The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 01, 1903, Page 9, Image 10

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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* '" * B^BSSSP9l^r?^!8 n** EVENING, ^ t^gfi.
W 4
^ .A:*--/
W NOVELTIE S I N ill
V FURNISHINGS .
Spring novelties inFurnishings arriving
daily. We would like to show you some
of the new ideas.
Novelties with us meansmall lots. They
won't become common. --' -
This idea is carried out through our en-
tire line of Furnishings. Always some-
thing a little different, always a little
ahead and always the best.
SB-
Half Hose in plain colors...... 12Jc to 50 c
Fancy Half Hose 25c, 50 c and 75c
Neckwear 25c, 50 c and $1.00
Shirts, our special , $1.00
-
NPW Snritltf Hafe'l"
11CW OpilUg Udld | you pay $4 elsewhere.
415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. j
RAILROAD NOTES.
A daily freight train service will be bejtun on
t\\c Clearwater Short Line and Lapwal branch
of the Northern Paeifle Slay 2.
Iteports were current yesterday tlita negotia
tions have been renewed by the Itock Island
people for the acquisition of the St. Louis &
Srnu Francisco system.
The rains of the latter part of last week and
the first of this delayed the laying of i:eel on
tiie Maukato line of the Milwaukee .system. It
will probably be two months before trains can
be run directly from Minneapolis to Maukato
over the new line.
Application has been made to the New York
Stock exchange by the t'hleago. Kurlinjrton &
Quinry to list $:i.0u4.0(i0 additional Illinois
division '\\u per cent bonds of V.)W. The Chicago
& Eastern Illinois has applied to Hit $377,000 ad
ditional general consolidation rirst mortgage 5
per cent bonds of 1!37.
T'reight agents have not been notified yet to
absorb twitching anl draying charges, when in
competition with tlte Wisconsin Central, as
agreed upon between the Minneapolis-Chicago
lines. The rebate was not to exceed'3 cents a
hundred in lieu of drayage charges and the
(Pitching charges were to be assumed.
i:. If. Trimble, who for some time has been
romiected nith the Big Four passenger office
at Cincinnati, loft the service of the company to
day to heroine the agent of the Northern Vaclfle
-V
Can readily be discerned on the faces of wearers of
our Clothing. The styles are proper, the quality
superiorfit perfect and workmanship excellent.
There is satisfaction too, in knowing credit is ex
tended to you without extra cost.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Man, Woman, Child
A
U
blook
s $3th e kind
SS,Ta?SSEU"
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J
in that city. He succeeds D. L. Itobb. who
takes sertiee with the Baltimore & Ohio Southt
western, Mr. Trimble will retire from the posi
tion of secretary of the Cincinnati committee
of the Central Passenger association, as the
Northern Pacific Is not a member of the asso
ciation.
C. A. Hayes has been appointed assistant jren
eral freight agent of the Grand Trunk railway
at Chicago, taking the "place of David Brown, re
signed. Charles Clarke, division freight agent
at Detroit, will have charge of freight busi
ness- of the company within Michigan. Ira Yv.
Gantt, division freight agent at Detroit, will
have charge of east bound freight traffic re
ceived from connecting lines at Detroit, and west
bound traffic from the Niagara frontier and
points east destined to points west of the De
troit and the St. Clair rivers.
If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable small
and easy to take. Don't forget this.
It Stands to Reason
That Journal classified "ads are re
sult bringers, because they go into the
homes where your proposition is read and
carefully considered.
MX.
Expressions of Satisfaction
\/&W&-\
42 9 Nicollet Avenue .
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T&E MINNEAPOLIS
RAILROADS.
GREAT FOB THE N. W.
Influx of Immigrants From North
ern Europe as Viewed by {
A.E.Johnson. *-
Well Known Steamship Man Sees a
Very Bright Future for
Twin Cities.
Known as one of the leadins Scandina
vians of the country and proprietor of two
of the influential and oldest Scandinavian
papers in the country, A. E. Johnson, of
A. E. Johnson & Co. of New York, gen
eral passenger agents for the Scandinavian
American steamship line in America,
speaks with authority of immigration to
the northwest and the probable resulting
benefit to the twin cities. As immigra
tion commissioner of the Manitoba road
from 1880 to 1883, Mr. Johnson asquired
an intimate knowledge of the northwest,
its resources and its inhabitants. He was
instrumental in securing early immigra
tion in those days and is still engaged,
as apart owner and agent of the Scandi
navian American line, in directing travel
thru the twin cities.
Mr. Johnson, who is also president of
the A. E. Johnson company of Minne
apolis, was in the city this week on an
inspection trip. He said:
"The foreign immigration so far for
1903 has .far exceeded that of any similar
previous period. The predominating part
has come from Italy and- south European
countries, and the bulk of this is of the
crude labor element that finds its way
principally into the east, not much coming
as far -west as Chicago, even. But there
is also a marked increase in the immigra
tion from northern Europe, especially
from the three Scandinavian countries,
and it. is estimated that the total immi
gration will show an increase of 50 per
cent over that of last year. The bulk
of this entire immigration comes into the
northwest, with a sprinkling into the
western states, like Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska. There is also quite a large
Scandinavian immigration to the north
Pacific coast.
"The northwest in the past has never
received such a splendid class of Scandi
navian immigrants as this year. I make
this statement because the average ages
of all the Scandinavian immigrants will
run about 25 years. This shows at once
the very highest standard of immigrants.
"The causes for this large increase are
found in the great prosperity that the
northwest enjoys and the bright pros
pects for its continuance. Plenty of work
at high wages is the primary inducement.
"Domestic emigration, largely com
posed of Scandinavians, still continues
from the middle states, from Illinois,
iMichigan, Indiana, southern Minnesota
and southern Wisconsin. The younger
farmers from these middle states where
land is worth from 560 to $100 an acre
naturally move into a country where lands
may yet be had at very moderate prices.
"I note with much interest the pro
posed extension and building of branches
by the Soo line. It is more than likely
the intention of the Canadian Pacific, the
sponsor for the Soo, to make a short line
between the Pacific coast and the Atlantic
via Minneapolis and. St. Paul, using the
Soo. Considerable time naturally can be
saved by having its thru transcontinental
line come thru Minneapolis. Speaking of
the Canadian Pacific and its subsidiary
lines, I feel that these lines have been
a great factor in the making of Minne
apolis and St. Paul, the banner cities of
the northwest. Now that the Canadian
Pacific owns and manages its own lines of
steamers on the Atlantic one can readily
see the. increased importance to the two
cities and the entire northwest that the
Canadian Pacific will exert.
"The Canadian Pacific line will not be
satisfied with its present' fleet and the
purchase of the Elder Dempster service
is probably only one step,' and the next
likely will be found in the Consummation
of an arrangement with the British and
Canadian governments for a service of
modern fast passenger, steamers. This in
turn will stimulate the Allan line, which
by the way is the pioneer steamship line
to the St. Lawrence, to increase mater
ially its fleet to place itself in a position
to participate in the British government
subsidies. Other lines will be likely to
follow. This will prove a great benefit to
the northwest."
DIVISION OF LABOR
W B. Hamlin Will Have Charge of the
Tariffs.
Assistant General Freight Agent W. B.
Hamlin of the Burlington will have gen
eral supervision over tariffs for all Bur
lington lines after May 1. He will also
have charge of pro-rating and percentage
arrangements with railroads and water
lines, and also of classification matters.
George P . Lyman, assistant general
freight agent, with headquarters at St.
Paul, will have supervision over freight
traffic on the northern division over traf
fic interchanged at junction points On the
northern division.
Supervision of all freight traffic, within
the states of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri,
all coal and coke traffic, freight traffic
destined east of the Indiana-Illinois state
line, originating on the Burlington and
connections and general interchage of
freight traffic" will be uder the supervi
sion of E. R. Puffer, assistant general
freight agent.
Supervision over eastern agencies, so
far as concerns west-bound traffic orig
inating east df the company's terminals
and also over traveling freight agents re
porting to the Chicago office and over
traffic originating in their territory, will
be exercised by George Morton, assistant
general freight agent, with headquar
ters in Chicago. C. E. Soens, assistant
general freight agent, with headquarters
in Chicago, C. E. Soens. assistant gen
eral freight agent at Chicago, will super
vise all lumber traffic and: assist the traf
fic freight manager.
TO TR Y FILTERED WATER
The Milwaukee Will Experiment on Pre
venting Boiler Scale.
. Sioux City, Iowa, May l.^-The Milwau
kee road is preparing to carry on water
filtering experiments on a large scale in
Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota. Six
experimental stations will be built at a
cost of about $40,000." The water of these
three states has been the principal agent
in wearing out locomotives. I t either
scales the inside of the boiler, or foams
when boiled. The plan is to filter out lime
or alkali or any objectionable substance.
MR. HILL COMING
Expected to Say Something About G,
Negotiations With Men.
The polling of the Great Northern men
is half over in time. Should the men stand
by the committees it is probable that a
conference of the men and the manage
ment will be had before the strike is en
tered upon. J. J. Hill is on his way west
and it is expected that he will have
something to say on the controversy. He
has gone on record for heavy trains, but
his views on the double header proposi
tion have not been openly expressed. -'
^t NEW PLACE FOR BROWN
Made Be Made General N . W . Freight
Agent of the Rock Island.
It is Understood that R. G. Brown, gen
eral northwestern agent of the Itock Is
land, with headquarters at Minneapolis,
will be made assistant general freight
agent in charge of the northwestern busi
ness.
Mr. Brown is a thoro freight man. He
'. 2 JV "yw-VAs.' 4. ? - ' r -. _ ^
N.
jlSitiiNAi .
was asistant generar freight agent of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis lines until the
first of last July, when he resigned to
take his present position.
F. S, Gilmer is to be transferred from
Wisconsin to Detroit as district passen
ger agent in chargetotthe Michigan busi
ness Hall A. drey to be transferred from
Denver to St. Louis as assistant general
pasenger agent R. S. Gordon, from dis
trict passenger agent at Indianapolis, to
Pittsburg. Other changes are to be made
before General Passenger Agent Sebas
tian completes tlte rearrangement of nls
force.
Summer Service to Duluth.
The Northern Pacific railway will start
the regular summer schedule of trains be
tween St. Paul and the lakes next Sun
day. New trains will leave St. Paul at
2:15, 5:05 and 6:35 p. m., and will leave
White Bear for St. Paul at 9:30 a. m. and
5:30 and 5 50 p. m. Beginning Sunday the
Lake Superior limited train will not carry
passengers from St. Paul to White Bear
and Bald" Eagle. The train which now
leaves White Bear at 7:26 a. m. will be
changed to 7:15, and will have connections
at White Bear with trains from Bald
Eagle, Mahtomedi and Dellwood. Con
nection is made by train and street car
line from Minneapolis".
Northern Pacific Mortgage Deed*.
The mortgage deeds given by the North
ern Pacific Railway company in February,
1902, to secure bond issues have been filed
in the office of the register of deeds. One
of the mortgages is supplemental to a
prior lien mortgage of the Northern Pacific
to the Mercantile Trust company given
Nov. 10, 1896, to secure an issue of $30,-
000,000 worth of 4 per cent bonds, known
as the prior lien gold bonds. The mort
gage deed covers the title to thirty-six
different railroads in. Minnesota. North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton, which the Northern Pacific has added
to its system since 1896. The other mort
gage is a first supplement to a mortgage
given by the railroad qo'mpany Nov. 10,
1896, to the Farmers' Loan -and, Trust
company. The mortgage s
l%Glerman&Sons
was given to
protect an isue of- $190,O^fr,t)'0O worth of
bonds, .of which $56,000,000*worth are out
at present. '..'.
Gould Groups.
Reliable information is to the effect that
the Ann Arbor railroad will be absorbed
by the Wheeling & Lake Erie. Both roads
belong to the Goulds. I t is expected that
within eighteen months the Pittsburg and
Carnegie railroad will :be completed, giv
ing the Goulds entrance into Pittsburg.
The Missouri Pacific is said to be the
center of the western Gould lines, and
around it will be grouped the Iron Moun
tain, the Wabash lines west of St. Louis,
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western. This system will have
a traffic arrangement with the San Pedro
line of Senator Clark, by which an outlet
to the Pacific coast wil lbe obtained. Con
nections will be built in the east to join
the Wheeling fy Lake Erie to the West
SNATCHED HIM FROM GRAVE
Cure of a Prominent Business Man by
Blood Wine,America's Great Medicine.
- It. 6ILBKRT HARRIS.
Was Gradually Growing Weaker
Blood Wine Checked Her
Decline in Time.
"Owing to the great benefits which I
have derived from the use of your Blood
Wine, I feel it my duty to make a state
ment concerning it,-which you are at lib
erty to use as you see fit. I have been
sick for about nhie years and was gradu
ally growing weaker- when my attention
was called to your remedy. "Without much
faith in its efficacy I made a trial of it, as
I had. previously done with other remedies.
My trouble was general debility, wasting
of strength and wasting of body. About
eighteen months ago I purchased my first
bottle of your Blood Wine and took it
steaadily thereafter. - After taking three
bottles I began to improve, and that im
provement has continued down to the
present day. During this time I have
gained' twenty-five (25) pounds in weight,
and-the good health which I formerly en
joyed has entirely been restored. I have
hesitated somewhat abotit subscribing my
name to a testimonial which might be
used for advertising purposes, but my
sense of duty to other sufferers placed as
I was has overcome all scruples in that
direction, and you have my permission to
use this testimonial any way that is likely
to benefit the public."
1 MRS. HENRY BRILLiON,-
' l "*",- No. Grosvernordale, -Cpnil.
Cured in Sixteen DaysWas Going
Into Consumption.
Mr. Frank Wooley, 70 Central avenue.
Albany, N. Y., writes: "About Dec. 15 last
a severe cold fastened itself on my lungs,
and as my family history from a physical
view-point is bad, my mother, brother and
sister having died at a comparatively
early age from phthisis, I became greatly
alarmed, more especially as the pains in
my right lung were intense, mainly at
night. On or about Deo 23 a newspaper
friend enthusiastically recommended Blood
Wine, and acting upon his advice I pro
cured a bottle at William Sautter's drug
store, 8 N Pearl street, Albany. The first
bottle absolufely stopped the hacking
cough that accompanied my cold, and be
fore the second bottle was consumed my
lungs ceased to pain me*, and to-day, but
sixteen (1.6) days from the date that the
cold first showed itself, I am entirely free
of every feature of the ailment that at
the outset threatened to throw me into
consumption."
"Blood Wine cmres m largor porcmntage of eases than
any ether mediolne."J. Harmon Smith, Statistician* . ,
4- If you really want to get wellyou must first remove the cause of your ailment you can
never $ thoroughly free from disease unless this is done. Nearly every, known disease has its
origin in the bloodeliminate it from your veins and you get it out of your system.
just what "Blood Wine" doesand that is why people get permanently cured who take "Blood
Wine," while many who take something else only get temporary relief. "Blood Wine" is
honestly a.remarkable^medicine, and no one ever took it without saying so.jf^o cents, "f^'j".
rj.^'. '.V'
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YOU CAN GET BLOOD WINE AT VOEGELI BROS.
2tM-**.*
MAY 1,^1903.
ill' iiBWaesBan'HiImi' linn - I I
318 AND 320 NICtLLET AVENUE, between 3d and 4th etc.
Mens aud Boys'Best tildthing, Furnishings and Hats. The best tailors in America are employed in the
making of Eilerman's Clothing. Every feature of high-class tailoring is in them. Everybody wonder* at the
qualities and the pricesat the vast varieties and at the rare good taste displayed in the selection of fabrics and
the taiiorlogotthe garments. WATCH FOR THEM EVERY FRIDAY.
Men's Very Stylish and Serviceable Suits at
tSBBSxsassssssBammo^amemmtmmmmmatameammmtamKm
$5.00 $7.50 i JO-
All new patterns and coloringsdecided novelties and reservedCassimeres, Cheviots,
worsteds and Sergesevery garment U of standard cloth from a reputable mill. They're
made up by skilled Union Tailorsunexcelled in fit, grace and durability.
lb* World's Finest Grades in Men's Suits at
$1 2 *15 $18
Suits of very high-class pure Worsteds, Scotches, Thibets, Tweeds Serges and fine Cassi-
meres. Garments of positive elegance, tailored in the height of the present fashiona
truly remarkable showing of suits in indistinct stripes, checks, overplaids, plain and neat
effectsa vast-range of styles of noted materials and new weaves, sewed with silk, hand-
worked collars and shaped lapelsgarments that no custom tailor can surpass.
YoungMen'sVery Dressyand DurableSuits
at H.50, *f, *8.50, *10 and *12 #
A MarvelousVarietyofStylesinBoys' Knee-PantSuits,at $ 1, $ 1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4,$5
In new Cheviots, Cassimeres, Scotches, Tweeds, Thibets and Worsteds, all stvlesSailor Norfolk, Norfolk Sailor
Blouse, Double Breasted and Three-piece styles, in stripes, checks, overplaids, figurings, mottled and other new
effects in grayish, brownish, greenish and other new color tones graceful style and substantial make- double-
stitched throughout, and guaranteed in every respect absolutely.
PROMOTERS OF ECONOMY.
Virginia Central & Pittsburg. Later the
Wabash is expected to take over the
Wheeling & Lake Erie, including the Ann
Arbor, the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg, the Western Maryland, the
Pittsburg and Carnegia, and will have
terminals at St. Louis, Chicago, Cleve
land, Pittsburg and Baltimore.
C. W. Bcoth became nsslstant general super
intendent of the Wisconsin Central to-day and
J. B. Whaling was made purchasing agent.
"One of the strongest and most convincing testimony
ials to the efficacy of 'Blood Wine' was furnished by
Gilbert Harris of Essex Junction,Vt, a well known busi-
ness man of undoubted integrity. Hearing that Mr.
Harris was telling his friends about the wonderful good
'Blood Wine' had done him, a reporter for the Daily
News of Burlington visited his fine home in Essex
Junction for an interview. -y*
"Mr. Harris upon being told the object of his visit at-
once grew enthusiastic in praise of 'Blood Wine.*
'Why, it saved my life,' he remarked/ 'I have.no doubt
of it, and you would not, had you seen me a year ago.'
But let me tell you of my experience that will be the
most convincing argument I know of."
" *I will be 63 years old in March,' began Mr. Harris, 'and* up to three years
ago was a remarkably healthy man, being seldom if ever sick. About that time
I had a severe attack of congestion of the liver, which left my health shattered.
I could eat very little and gradually wastod away to a mere shadow of my former
self. My normal weight before I was ill was 190 lbs., and I lest weight so that I
barely tipped the scales to 154 lbs. I was so weak that t could not walk to the
postofflce, a short distance, without being greatly exhausted. Well, I tried
physician and physician, and also medicine after medicine, some of them making
me worse, and many of them giving me no relief whatever. One day 1 saw an
advertisement in a newspaper of'Blood Wine.' Aaala&t resort I went slowly
down to the corner drug store and purchased a bottle at that time my stomach
was in a fearful condition. I could eat nothing without the most distressing
. nausea and life was actually a burden. Ten minutes after I took the first dose1
of 'Blood Wine' I felt better and from that day to this, I have been continuing
to improve. I now weigh 185 lbs. can eat heartily and enjoy every mouthful ofv
it and can work like a horse.' " sag
Physicians Failed to Help Him
but Blood Wine Made Him
a Well Man.
Officer Hr A. Metcalf, who has been a
policeman on the Hamilton, Ohio, police
force for the past ten years, and who isWine
probably as well known as any man inbottle.
Hamilton^ is one of the earnest advocates
of BloodrWine. He says:
"I first experienced a serious loss of ap
petite. Nothing, that I ate appeared to
agree with me, and I began losing flesh
rapidly.'. This was followed by an attack
of stomach trouble, which grew worse and
worse until I began to despair of securing
relief. 1 consulted several physicians and
took a number of medicines, none of which
did me a particle of good:.
vised me to try Blood Wine, and I followed
that advice,. The first bottle of this ex
cellent remedy which I took brought about
a marked change-for. the better in my con
dition. 1 took two'more bottles and-felt
that I was in reasonably good health, but
in order to make assurance doubly sure I
purchased and took the fourth bottle. I
now "believe that I am Jh better health
than,I ever was in my life, and I take the
greatest^ pleasure in recommending Blood
Wine to' all persons who are suffering as
I was."
MM
-/IP
Daniel Delanej-, who has been secretarr to
General Passenger Agent Morton of th* Missouri.
Kansas & Texas, has been appointed advertising
agent of. the company. F. A. Caldwell, who" Jiaa
been Toucher clerk, succeed* Mr. Dclaney. G.
K. Hecker. ticket check clerk, succeeds Mr.
Caldwell as Toucher clerk.
. *
t
t C '?r
Takes Away the Aches and Fains.
225 Hall street, Fall River, Ma**-
"I cannot say enough in praise of your~
Blood Wine. I was very weak and suf-f
fered from fearful backaches after my last**
baby was born. I was told that Blood
was strengthening and I bought &
It braced me up wonderfully, and
I was so pleased with its results that I
bought six bottles and have given it to my
four children. It keeps them healthy and
I consider it the finest medicine I ever had
in my house."
MRS. SAM FANNING.
A friend ad -
- - "-., ^ ."'- - - .
Rheumatism- Twisted Him Out of. *
ShapeHe Suffered Agonies -*
But Blood Wine Cured - W-*
',''-*.- -'-:
**- -
* '-Him. t .,...*. %"
* _ " Rochester, l. Y\ * ?. A
Gentlemen*'I wa$ cripped with rheu*"
matism from Sept. 1 to April 1, so I was
unable to walk or even help myself in am'
way. After taking part of a bottle of i
Blood Wine I began to Improve, and aft| *
taking two bottles I am entirely cured? .
Would be pleased to have any one call on
me at any time for information." Yours, ]
56 Sanford street. E. S. LECKY. i
THat Bottle 1
?,^That is
If you live at a distance and cannot call at
th druggist's below, you can bay Blood
Wine direct from the manufacturer!, and
you can have a free trial bottle by catting
oat this coupen and sending to LOUIS
DAUDELIN GO., Manufacturers, Wor
cester, Mass.
St
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