The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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5CIT NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Weather Now and Then.
To-day, maximum temperature 78, min
imum 62 degrees a year ago, maximum
79, minimum 53 degrees.
The Predictions.
MinnesotaGenerally fair to-night and
Tuesday slightly colder in southeast por
tion to-night variable winds.
Wisconsin and Upper MichiganFair to
night and probably Tuesday variable
winds.
IowaGenerally fair to-night and Tues
day slightly cooler in south portion to
night variable winds.
North and South Dakota and Montana
Fair to-night and Tuesday, warmer
Tuesday variable winds.
Weather Conditions.
Clear weather is reported, except on the
north Atlantic coast. In the northern part
of the lake region, in eastern Minnesota,
Nebraska and Colorado. There have been
no material changes in temperature since
yesterday morning. Rains have fallen dur
ing the past twenty-four hours in parts
of southern Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne
braska, western Kansas, on the south At
lantic coast, also in parts of Assiniboia.
T. S. Outram, Section Director.
AROUND THE TOWN
A New Lutheran Church.A building
permit was issued this morning for the
erection of the Grace Evangelical Luth
eran church, at 212 Fifteenth avenue S,
at Seven Corners. The church will cost
56,000.
To Address S. D. "Laws."John Day
Smith has accepted an invitation to de
liver the address to the graduating class
of the college of law, at the University of
South Dakota, to-morrow evening. He will
leave for Vermillion to-night.
Morrill to Address K. P.'s,Rev. G. L.
Morrill will deliver an address to tie
members of Hermion lodge, No. 18, K. of
P., at their annual memorial exercises in
the Masonic Temple to-night The ex
ercises will be public and relatives and
friends of members are invited to attend.
Its Origin a Mystery.A mysterious fire
In Fox's washboard factory, on lower Nic
ollet island, gave the fire department a
lively fight early yesterday morning The
Are staitcd in the stockroom and had
gained good headway before the first hose
company arrived. The loss will amount to
about $1,000.
Ross Is Held.Percv Ross, charged with
rifling the Minneapolis postoffice mails
while employed as a clerk, was arraigned
for hearing before United States Court
Commissioner Abbott this morning. Ross
waived examination and was bound over
under $1,500 bonds to await the action of
the next federal grand jury.
To Meet Iowa Bankers.Several bank
ers will leavp to-night for the convention
of the Iowa association, beginning to-mor
row in Des Moines In the partv ill be
E. Brown of the Firt National, W. S.
Harris of the Bank of Commerce, Joseph
Chapman, Jr., of the Northwestern, Eu
gene M. Stevens and George B. Lane.
Solons Were Busy.Aldermen H. G. Mc
Laskey and Frank L. Schoonmaker re
turned last evening from St. Louis, where
they attended the meetings of the Ameri
can Waterworks association, incidentally
visited the fair, where they helped to wel
come the Liberty Bell and the Minnesota
Editorial association, and to dedicate the
Minnesota building.
Prevarication Was Profitless.Lee Par
sons and Elsie Hickman, arrested on a
charge of vagrancy early last Saturday
morning by Police Secretary Connor,
were tried in police court this morning.
The woman was dismissed, but Parsons
lied while on the witness stand and drew
a sixty-day sentence. The two were sus
pected of trying to work the badger game
on W. J. Stewart of Foley, Minn. Parsons
said he was married to the Hickman
woman last Christmas. This statement
was proved to be false.
GRINDING RESUMED
IN THE MPLS. MILLS
Four flour mills are in operation to-day
Six will be running by to-night, and
from fifteen to eighteen will be grind
ing by to-morrow morning.
The flour trade is said to be a little
better. ANGLO-SAXONS THE HOPE
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts Gives Results of
His Continental Observations.
For the first time since February, when
he left ai one of the Minneapolis dele
gates to the world's Sunday school con
vention at Jerusalem, Rev. Stanley B.
Roberts occupied his pulpit yesterday
morning. May 19 he left the party and
has been touring France until he em
barked to reach New Tork last Tuesday.
In Utica he spoke to his former parish
loners of his trip abroad. Mr. Roberts
says the condition of the affairs in that
part of the world is most unsatisfpetory
owing to the predominance of the Moham
medan faith. In speaking of the Zionist
movement, in which Baron Hirsch and
other leading people are interested, the
traveler said that already 50,000 Jews
have returned to Jerusalem from Russia
and Poland, where they are most hated
and most abused. They have built perma
nent dwellings about the old town, and in
tend to remain there.
The Jews are most offensive to the Mo
hammedans, and Mr. Roberts thinks that
only the moral power which England ex
erts in that part of the world prevents
an outbreak. In fact, he says, the influ
ence of England is apparent everywhere.
Tho there is much complaint of the sultan,
no work is spoken against England. Mr.
Roberts found, too, a respect and defer
ence paid to the United States which was
most gratifying. When visiting a school
where he displayed an American flag, the
boys, recognizing it, crowded around him,
shouting for America. While studying and
carefully examining conditions in the
Orient, Mr. Roberts became convinced of
one thing, that the hope for the future
lies nowhere else than with the Anglo
Saxon race.
AUTO BURNED
A Packard automobile owned by Clar
ence Johnson of St. Paul was destroyed
by Are near the Lake street bridge yes
terday. Early in the morning Mr. John
son was forced to abandon his machine
on account of a slight breakdown, and
while he was away the auto caught Are.
A defective sparker is said to have caused
the accident.
STERILIZED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous Shop In the Carrolton
Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland.
The barber shop in the Carrolton
hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything
it uses in the shop. The sterilizing is
done by heat. The towels, the razors,
the strops, the soap, the combs and
brushes are all sterilized before being
used on a customer. Where there is
no sterilization, have the barber use
Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dan
druff germ, and it is an antiseptic for
-the scalp, and for the face after shav
in g. All leading barbers everywhere
.appreciate these potent facts about
Herpicide and they use it. "Destroy
'the cause, you remove the effect."
Sold by the leading druggists. Send
.jlOc in stamps for sample to The Her
bicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Voegeli
Bros., special agents, corner Hennepin
and Washington avenues and corner
Seventh street and Nicollet avenue.
WP*WW
r-i^i
ROBBED AT HIS
OWN DOORSTEP
HIGHWAYMAN LAY IN WAIT FOR
J. H. IiEACH.
While Placing the Key in His Own
Door, Was Covered with a Re
volver and Forced to Hand Over
His WatchRobber Was Disap
pointed. Met at his own door by a highway
man and at the muzzle of a revolver
compelled to deliver his valuables
that was the experience of J. H.
Leach, 3744 Park avenue, late last
night. He lost a valuable watch.
Mr. Leach left a Fourth avenue car
at Thirty-eighth street. As it was near
er to enter by the rear door he turned
into the alley. Just as he was fitting
the key In the lock a man stepped out
of a deep shadow and pointed a re
volver at him.
"Hand over your valuables and be
quick about it!" said the man.
Mr. Leach lost no time in handing
over his watch.
'Haven't you got any money?"
asked the robber. "I don't like tick-
ers."
Mr. Leach confessed to deep regret
that he had no ready cash with him.
The man was not satisfied and in
sisted upon Mr. Leach's turning his
pockets inside out. This netted noth
ing.
"Well, give me the ticker, then,"
said the disappointed thug. "I won't
let you go unless I get something. Now
get into the house as quick as you can
and stay there, and don't you dare to
stick your head out of that door again
to-night."
Mr. Leach did as he was bid, but
early this morning he told the story
to the police.
HIS SPARK IS MISSING
L. T. PHILLIPS SAYS FOUR MEN
HELD HIM ON A SUNDAY EX-
CURSION. While returning on a Northern Pa
cific train from a picnic at White Bear
Lake last night, L. T. Phillips, 897
Raymond avenue, St. Anthony Park,
lost a valuable diamond shirt stud.
Phillips says that the gem was stolen
by four young men who picked a
quarrel with him when the train was
near the Minneapolis limits. The po
lice are working on the case, having
secured a description of the men, but
think that there is a possible mistake
in the matter.
Phillips and his wife and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Stockley, 2350 Bayliss ave
nue, St. Anthony Park, attended the
picnic together. When the train was
near Hamline, on the return trip, Mr.
Phillips went to the water tank to
get a drink. Four young men came
into the car and as they opened the
door jolted his arm, spilling the water.
Words passesd between them and the
young men left the car, only to return
a minute later and demand an ex
planation. A fight followed, in which
both Phillips and Stockley were
rougly handled.
After the fight was over, Phillips
found that his shirt stud, which he
valued at $225, was missing, wr
Mrs. Stockley charges that the men
tried to take two diamond rings from
her finger. The men had disappeared,
altho Mrs. Stockley says she saw orfe
of them in the union station when the
train arrived here.
JN&H-WPfiQ
MONDAY EVENING,
hil
WANTAPARKATMENDOTA
NATIVE SONS O NORWAY WILL
BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR PRES-
ERVATION O HISTORIC BUILD-
INGS.
As a result of their excursion to
Mendota on Saturday, the Native Sons
of Minnesota will start a movement
for a state park at that place. The
primary object is to preserve the old
Sibley and Faribault houses, which
were erected respectively in 1835 and
1837, and are by long odds the oldest
houses in the state. The Sibley house
was a veritable mansion in those days,
and for a long time was virtually the
capitol of the territory, as it was there
that Alexander Ramsey lived and con
ducted his official business. The
houses were first in Michigan terri
tory, afterward in Wisconsin and
Iowa until Minnesota was created in
1849.
The excursion party, which left
Minneapolis on chartered cars, num
bered about 100 people. At Mendota
the party remained over an hour visit
ing the points of interest under the
guidance of T. F. X. Beaudette and
John Tapper. At the Catholic church,
built in 1853, Fath er Anatole Oster,
who served the parish in 1857-59, re
called the days of Fath er Pierre
Ravoux and when Mendota was called
St. Peter and the Minnesota river was
known as St. Peter's river.
ARCHBISHOP TO PRESIDE
Plans for the Graduating Exer.clses at St.
Thomas' College.
Archbishop Ireland will preside at the
graduating exercises of St. Thomas to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 and present
diplomas to a class of fifteen young men,
nine of whom will graduate from the com
mercial department and six from the class
ical. Medals will be awarded to the ten
haying the best records. The commence
ment address will be given by Senator
Moses E. Clapp. For the convenience of
visitors, cars on the Groveland park line
will run every ten minutes from 1:30 to
2:30 o'clock, and also at the close of the
exercises. The students will present the
following progiam:
"Uncas" Kaiser
Orchestra.
Salutatory "'A Scientific Education"
Peter A. Tibesar.
"Lead Kindly Light" Newman
William W. Coleman.
"Masaniello" Popp
(Flute, two violins, piano.)
Valedictory "A Classical Education"
Lawrence F. Ryan.
"Sweet and Low" Barnby
Quartet.
DebateSubject: "The Russo-Japanese
War."
E. F. Casey, W. McHnle R. SI. Hughes and
E. T. Foley.
"Sensation March" Feehrer
Orchestra.
ST. BARNABAS ANNUAL
At the annual meeting of the board of
trustees of St. Barnabas hospital, Satur
dav evening, no change was made in the
officers or general, management of the hos
pital, and all the general officers were re
elected. Last year was the most success
ful year the hospital has ever had. and
the reports show that the receipts amount
ed to $41,000. During the year 200 pa
tients more than last year have been cared
for, the total being 1,350. Many perma
nent improvements have been made.
The treasurer's report in the meeting of
the woman's board held in the afternoon
showed $5,019.99 toward the new nurses'
home, as well as $588.97 for the free bed
fund. The following are members of the
executive board: Mmes. H. E. Bacon, ^W.
H. Chase and Giller Van Etten. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. K. H. Pe
ters, president Mrs. S. J. Solversen, vice
president Miss Kate J. Welles, treasurer
Miss A. N. Brown, secretary.
The nurses held their annual picnic and
meeting at Harriet in the afternoon.
POPULAR FOLK &-
GO TOTHE MIR1
WINNERS O THE JOURNAL'S
VOTING CONTEST E N ROUTE.
The
ictors and Their Friends, Mak-
ing Up a Party of Fifty-eight, Will
Reach the Expo To-morrow Morn
ing and Remain a Week.
Speoial to The Journal,
Albert Lea, Minn., June 13.The
young people of the Northwestern
states who won The Journal's
popular voting contest are en route to
their reward. The M. & St. L. train
carrying them arrived in Albert Lea at
1 o'clock this afternoon, after a delight
ful run from Minneapolis. There are
forty prize winners aboard, represent
ing districts in Minnesota, North Da
kota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Michigan. Some of them are ac
companied by friends, making the to
tal number in the party fifty-eight.
They fill three Pullman sleeping cars.
The trip is being made over the
"Albert Lea route," which consists of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis, the Iowa
Central and the Wabasha. The train
will arrive at the World's Fair sta
tion, St. Louis, to-morrow morning at
7 o'clock, and the party will be trans
ferred to the "Inside Inn," which will
be their home for the remainder of
the week. The return trip will begin
Saturday afternoon and the excursion
ists will be back in Minneapolis Sun
day morning.
A handsome little "log book," giv
ing all needful information for the
party and containing excellent maps
of the fair at St. Louis, was issued to
the members of the party.
This is the fifty-third excursion
planned and managed by Jour
nal. Besides many one-day trips to
interesting resorts within 200 miles of
Minneapolis, every season since 1897,
The Journal managed excursions
to the World's Fair in Chicago, to the
Trans-Mississippi exposition in Omaha
and to the Pan-American exposition
in Buffalo.
There were also given a thirty-day
winter tour of Old Mexico and Cali
fornia, and a fourteen-day summer'
tour of the picturesque east in '98,
as well as a thirty-day winter tour
of the south and Cuba, after the war,
in '99all on special trains and sched
ules, and all planned, managed and
under the direction of The Jour
nal.
On its fifty-two previous excursions
The Journal carried 22,525 per
sons from all parts of the northwest.
The fifty-two excursions covered a dis
tance of 28,182 miles, 4,130 miles by
water and 24,052 miles by rail, and
to carry this large number of people
it required 475 cars and forty-seven
steamers. This is the ninth season of
Journal excursions.
The following persons comprise
The Journal's party:
Minnesota Winners.
Miss Bessie T. Abbett, Melville E. Borgman.
Miss F. Daigle, Miss Nellie M. Banner, Emil
Emerson. Miss .Tosie Halgren, Charles Mosi
inann, Theo. F. Pike, Miss Elizabeth M. Shat
tuck, Sydney O. Snyder. Miss Ella May Taisey.
Miss Nellie Thomson, Miss Mary Walter, all of
Minneapolis Jacob I. Bargen, Mountain Lake
JJ A. Larson, Belgrade. Miss Mae McMahon,
Stephen: Retrum, Dawson Miss Bertha Stade,
Brainerd Fred F. Stoebe, Campbell: Richard
Sugden, Stewirt: Miss lna Weld. Faribault
Harry A Wh.taker, Litchfield Miss Magdaleen
Wieck, Detroit.
North Dakota Winners.
Miss Bertha Hanson. Grafton George W. Lee,
Gladstone Mi-s. Mildred Stevers, Fargo Miss
Mjrtle Williams, Minot.
South Dakota Winners.
Miss Margaret Carr. Woonsocket Miss Bertha
Kneisel, Lstelline Oliver Reed. Aberdeen.
Iowa Winners.
R. E. Carlyon, Clear Lake Mrs. H. W. Myers,
Center Point Mrs. R. F. Price, Milford w. C.
Wjckoff, Rock Rapids.
Wisconsin Winners.
Hale Coleman, Ashland: Miss Catherine Hol
iister, CViubeiland. H. W. Kelly. Black River
Falls Miss Alys Martin, New Richmond.
Michigan Winners.
Stewart, Glad
Friends of Winners.
Toney J. Bell, Ishpemlug, J. A
stone.
Miss Julia Apall. Minneapolis Mrs. Jacob I.
Bui gen, Mountain Luke, Minn. Mrs. C. Borg
man. Minneapolis. Vernon V. Coleman, Ashland
Arthur Fiush, Minneapolis, Mis. F. Gags,
Scnnlon, Minn George Kneisel, Estelline, S. D.:
Miss Hurle Lee. Gladstone, N. D.. Miss Edith
Piior, Minneapolis: R. F. Price, Milford, Iowa,
Mis. Miry Stephens, New Richmond, Wis.
Mis. Fred F. Stroobe, Campbell, Minn. Elmer
E. Sugden, Stewart Minn. Miss Florence Tai
sey. Minneapolis. Eliner N Waleen, Minneap
oils, Mrs M. S. Williams, Minot, S. D.
BUT THEY OWNED IT
Realty Scalper Tried to Sell Proprietors
Their Own Property.
St. Paul real estate men are trying to
overcome the summer listlessness in their
business by pushing snapshot sales. They
seem to be hovering over desirable pieces
of property waiting for prospective buy
ers, and then pouncing upon them in ef
forts to make sales on the spot.
A few days ago a parson and a col
lege professor were looking over a piece
of ground in the Macalester park dis
trict and were discussing the matter of
building. While they were thus engaged
a real estate agent, who had scented
business from afar, approached rapidly.
"Looking at some lots, gentlemen?" he
inquired. The gentlemen said yes.
"I'd like to sell you this piece here,"
continued the man whose business was
very clearly apparent.
"What's your price?" asked one of the
others.
"I can give you that for $750, and it's
dirt cheap at the figure."
"H'm! That's funny," said the spoils
man for the two prospectors "We're
the owners, and were not aware that we
had put any price on the piece."
The laugh was on the real estate man,
and he admitted the fact and enjoyed
the diversion apparently quite as mufeh
as the parson and the college professor.
A child owes much to its mother,
but a mother owes more to her child.
She is responsible for its very exist
ence and for its future condition of
health or sickness. Nursing mothers
need Dr. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic for
their own good and for the good of
their children. All druggists, or
Lauritzen Malt Co., 1900 3rd St. N. E.,
Minneapolis. The Guaranteed
Catarrh Cure
Vegell Bros. Will Retu rn Money if
Hyomei Fails. No Stomach Dosing.
Hyomei has made so many cures of
the most chronic and deep seated
cases of catarrh, that Voegeli Bros,
consider it a specific in this disease.
They extend an invitation to all ca
tarrh sufferers to call at their store
and purchase a Hyomei outfit with the
distinct understanding that it will be
absolutely free unless it effects a cure.
Do not suffer longer wit,h catarrhal
disorders, but get a Hyomei outfit
from Voegeli Bros. Drug company, un
der their guarantee to return the
money if it fails. You run no risk
whatever. If it cures, the treatment
is not expensive, while if it fails, Voe
geli Bros. Drug company, corner Hen
nepin and Washington avenues and
corner Seventh street and Nicollet av
enue, will refund your money and it
costs ypu absolutely nothing.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENli.
ft*"
MAYBE TURTLE
\ATE THE CARD
PRETTY SCHOOL MARM'S VEN-
GEANCE MISSED FIRE.
Culprit Who Had Played Prank Upon
His Tutor Goes Unscathed as a Re
sult of His ForesightA School
Closing Episode.
A schoolboy's little joke, a teacher's
revenge and the boy's last laugh, is
the outline of a good story which is
told on a young lady who "teaches
the young idea how to shoot" in one
of the suburban Minneapolis schools.
The brown-eyed young lady in ques
tion went to school early last Friday
to finish preparing the dismissal cards
with which the children were to be re
warded that day. She went to her
desk, opened the top drawer, and
there, sitting unconcernedly on the
pile of cards, was a nasty little mud
turtle.
A scream, a leap for life, a little
self-communion and the teacher re
covered her self-possession only to
think on some means of punishing the
boy whom she* knew to be guilty of
playing the mud turtle joke.
When the students were all assem
bled and before the cards were passed
out, she called the young culprit up
in front of the whole school. With
hanging head the lad listened to his
arraignment. He pleaded guilty and
the young lady with the brown eyes
pronounced sentence as follows: "You
cannot be honorably dismissed from
this school," she said. "You have not
behaved like a gentleman and for
what you have done you shall not re
ceive any dismissal card. You may
go now and next fall you will have
to come into school under a cloud."
The youth was seen to wink at a
pal sitting near, but this was thought
to be an additional sign of his de
pravity, and he marched from the
room amid a deadly silence.
The cards were given to the other
students, when the teacher stopped
suddenly, rushed to her desk, looked
hurriedly thru her papers, and then
in a helpless tone exclaimed: "Why,
that young rascal took his card when
he left the turtle, and he must have
had it in his pocket all the time."
FOR FREE SCHOLARSHIP
Patriotic Themes to Be Offered in Sons
of Veterans Contest.
The contest to decide the free scholar
ship offered by the Sons of Veterans, at
the Memorial university, will be held at
the Oliver Presbyterian church, on Bloom
ington avenue and Twenty-seventh street,
this evening. The following gentlemen
will act as judges on this occasion: S. R,.
"Van Sant, governor of Minnesota Calvin
L. Brown, associate justice supreme court
Wallace B. Douglas, associate justice su
preme court Judge Ell Torrance, past
commander-in-chief G, A. B.. Judge James
O. Pierce, dean of College of American
History Judge W. R. Cray, fourth judicial
district, and D. C. Bell, treasurer of Hen
nepin county. The committee has selected
the following persons, who will contest
for the scholarship, each giving a paper
on patriotism: J. Raymond Barse, Stan
ley G. Harwood, Grace Linehan and
Winifred Turner.
Among those who will take part on the
musical program arei Misses Mae Cole,
Katherine Stranahan, Agnes M.' Hallin
James Winter, the-Kennet Male quartet
and the orchestra \oi Blaine school. Rev.
George P. Macgill will #peside, and A. L.
Sorter, Jr., will speak on the university
and introduce the judges.
$20 Suits reduced to
J
JOSHERXUTS THE RATE
UNKNOWN TELEPHONE ARTIST
CUTS TWO CENTS FROM THE
ST. LOUIS EXCURSION TARIFF.
If A. B. Cutts, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis were not absolutely fastid
ious in his choice of words, he would
say to-day: "I wonder who done it."
Somebody played a two-cent trick on
the company, causing a tremendous
rush of bargain world's fair ticket
hunters to-day. The roads in the
Western Passenger association made
coach rates to-day to St. Louis from
Minneapolis at $13 for the round trip.
The St. Louis road's advertisement
offered them at $12.98. That was a
cut no bargain hunter could afford to
miss, so every one with bargain noses
hunted up the new St. Lauis office on
Nicollet avenue. There they found
that they would have to pay $13. The
association wouldn't permit a cut be
low $13. It all came about thru a
telephone message from some un
known joker to one of the papers to
"change the ad to $12.98 from $13."
No one connected with the road or
dered the change, and now Mr. Cutts
would like to know whose joke it was.
SAVED DROWNING WOMAN
Miss Anna wenson Swam a Hundred Feet
With Companion.
Another case of heroism, which happily
did not terminate fatally, occurred at Lake
Mmnetonka off Orono Point yesterday aft
ernoon. Miss Anna Swenson, daughter of
Former Sheriff P. P. Swenson, was the
heroine, rescuing a drowning woman.
Miss Swenson, her sister and another
woman were in a rowboat and, as they
were nearing the shore, the boat careened.
The third woman, thinking that the boat
was going to upset, screamed and jumped
overboard. Being unable to swim, she
floundered about in the water while the
girls in the boat tried to reach her with
the one oar which had been left them.
The woman sank twice, and Miss Swen
son, seeing that they would be unable to
rescue her with the boat, sprang into the
water.
Swimming quickly to the side of the
drowning woman, she clutched her by the
dress and swam to the shore, over one
hundred feet away. Several persons who
witnessed the accident carried the unfor
tunate woman to the Swenson residence,
where a physician soon revived her. Miss
Swenson was none the worse for her duck
ing.
WILL BURY HATCHET
Hearst Boomers Say Lind Has Been
Sufficiently Chastised.
"Strictly W. R. Hearst and Swan
Turnblad men and no others shall
go to the state democratic convention
at Duluth," said W. H. Williams,
chairman of the county convention
committee having in charge the se
lection of the delegates, "We want
Turnblad for delegate-at-large and
not John Lind.
"Yet by this, I do not mean that we
are going to 'buck' Lind from now on.
I would like to have The Journal
say for me, that myself and friends
are for John Lind for congress. We
won out against him in the convention
fight, and can now afford to do the
generous thing and unite with the
anti-Hearst democrats in sending him
back for another term at Washing-
ton."
POLITICAL NOTES.
There will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward
Collins club at the headquarters in the Globe
building Wednesday at 8 p. m. All Fifth
waid friends of Judge Collins are urged to be
piesent.
There will be a Collins meeting at Berglund's
hall this evening. The speakers will include
Judge L. W. Collins, C. A. Smith and Frank
Nyp.
Special Sale Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
As a special inducement to the women visiting Minneapol
during the above three days we make this astounding offer-
There are about 500 skirts in the lot, either dress or walking
made up to our order under our personal supervision:
All Our Beautiful Costumes at Reduced Prices
There are about 11 costumes which have been displayed in the win- hr(*
dow which will be closed tomorrow at only LttJ^ID
We show the most complete line of new waists in the Twin Cities from $1 up.
JUNE 13, 1904.
I
Skirts M.95
Skirts in the most seasonable fabricscheviots, broadcloths, brilliantines,
novelty mixtures, linens, ducks and crashesall lengths and all colors
values up to $15 go during these three days at $4.95.
All Dress and Walking Suits Reduced
Evsry tailored suit in stock goes in this great special sale at a reduced price. Not one will
overlooked. Thehandsomest creations produced in plain and fancy tailored suits at these reductions
$
$32 Suits reduced to
$
7.95 $32 Jo to $47 Jo Suits
14.95 $55 .OO to $75.OO Suits
Sw, 4-i?
$ 25.00
$ 39.75
June Sale of
Muslin Gown
This weekJune Sale of fine undermnslins,
beginning with a sale of fine night gownsall
styles at the following low prices
Ladies' fine cambricgowns,
several styles slip overs and
Ladies'finecambric gowns
trimmed with embroidery,
hemstitching and tucks,
$1.00 and $1.25 CQ^
quality J/v
Ladies' fine nainsook
1,^ gowns handsomely trimmed
with the newest laces and
embroideries, all styles,
worth $2.50 to
'$3.00 $1.48
s^-
hubbards, beautifully trim
med, worth up to f\Q^
$2.00 VOC
Ladies'fine nainsook gowns
beautifully made and trim
med, dozens of styles per
fect in every way, worth
up to $5.00, $
at 2.75
i?s
Ladies* fine nainsook gowns, all styles of ciit and trimming, %*y Ci\
si-
tohe Great Plymouth Clothing^House.ySixtirahcl Nicollet
.50, all.... ^O.OU
Oa Second Floor.
STILL
SELLING
The Arcade Hotel stock. Although we have
sold a great deal of this stock, both Saturday
and today, we gtill have some very desirable
selections in almost everything the list in
cluded. These will continue on sale Tuesday: The
lot consists of
Dining Chairs at 40c and 85c Hotel Dressers at $9.50
and $12.00 Iron Beds at $1.50 and $3.25 Folding Beds,
$6.50 and $15.00 Mattresses, $1.00 springs, 50c
Hat Racks, $1.00 Carpets, 20c per yard and up Table Cloths,
95c Silver Knives and Forks, $2.50 per set Rogers' Teaspoons
and Dessert Spoons, per dozen, $1.00 Davenports, $16.50 Bed
Room Stands, $1.68 Commodes, $2.25 E's and B's, 95c
Large Quick Meal Gasoline Range, $18.00. 'Dishes, Lamps,
Scales, Kitchen Utensils, etc.
BRA
Cornor Wemh. and 2nd Avon. So. Morris J. Trevor, Prop*
"BAD BURGLAR GO AWAY!"
WOMAN NOT OBEYED UNTIL SHE
SCREAMED OUT O THE WIN-
DOWGUITAR AS A BURGLAR
ALARM. While he was moving stealthily
thru the residence of Herbert Evans,
463 Selby avenue, St. Paul, last night,
collecting portable valuables into a
long, black bag, a burglar stumbled
against a guitar. The discordant
strains from the strings and the clat
ter of the hollow wooden box as it
fell to the floor, aroused Mrs. Evans
and her sister. Mrs. Evans crept to
the door, and, holding it a little way
open, screamed in a frightened tone
for the prowler to "go away."
But the burglar wouln't go away.
Evidently he had ascertained that the
women were alone in the house, andi
he wasn't to be disturbed in his work
by the presence of two women in their
nighties.
"I will not do so," he answered, im
itating a thin female voice and laugh
ing at his joke. But a moment later
he did, and he went in a hurry, for
Mrs. Evans' sister had thrown open
the window and was yelling at the top
of her voice for help and protection
from a man described as being so bad
and bold and fearful that the burglar
didn't know she was speaking of him
or some one else.
That the man's flight was hurried
was shown by the presence of the bag
and a quantity of silverware in the
yard.
Special Features of One of the Finest
Trains, Chicago to New York.
In addition to ladies' maid, barber
and other attendants on "the Pennsyl
vania Limited" over Pennsylvania
lines, official stenographers assist
passengers, free of charge, with their
correspondence, taking letters or tele
grams from dictation, writing them on
typewriters and forwarding communi
cations en route. Special features of
the "Pennsylvania Limited" also in
clude bath, reading lamps in berths,
library selected literature and current
illustrated periodicals, and financial
reports. "The Pennsylvania Limited"
leaves Chicago daily at 6 p. m. Ar
rives New York, 6 o'clock next even
ing. For further information com
municate with A. W. Arnold, T. P. A.
Penn. Lines, Minneapolis, Minn.
ASSAILED BY STRANGER
Police Asked to Investigate an Attempt at
Assault.
Another attempt at assault has been
added to the already long list of such
cases occurring in the city within the past
few weeks. A young woman was as
sailed last night at Washington and
Twelfth avenues S, near her home. She
screamed for help and the man took to
his heels. The police think that the man
was drunk but the young woman is not
inclined to accept that explanation for the
insult and insists that the oiffcers find her
assailant.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try.
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic either one ren
ders you miserable, and these little
pills cure both.
Rates Reasonable. Service Perfect.
Nortliwesteri Telephone
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONOFFICE
of Constiucting Q. St. Paul. Minn., Majr
24, 1904.Sealed proposals in triplicate will ut
received at this office until 11 a. m.. June 1*
1904, and opened then for the construction ot
528 wall lockers at Fort Snelling. Minn. Plan*
and specifications may be seen and blank propos-1
als with full instructions had upon application
here. U. S. reserves the right to accept or re-'
Ject any or all proposals, or any part thereof.
R. M. Scbofleld, Constructing Q. M.
Sailor Hats
For Women
Knox sailors in the severe
manish style, made of fine split
straw with double brim or of the
coarser sennet straws. Shapes
are quite different from last year
crowns are higher, full 2J
inches, while the brims meas
ure 4 inches, making a very
becoming and sensible summer
hat.
Knox Split Straws, *5
Knox Sennit Straws, $4
Then there are the practical Duck
Hats for lake wearall colors and
plain whitestastefully trimmed with
ribbons. ^^l^V"
Fjf
"7*3 -4
ff
^&
The
Only
One
Who doesn't want you
to use our
Toll Lines
Is your competitor.
'1
Second Floor.