The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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Our Stores and meat markets closed
all day WednesdayGrocers' picnic.
N need of coming- down town to
take advantage of the well-known
Yerxa bargains. Just leave your
name to entered on our telephone
calling list. W will call you up daily.
Deliver promptly.
353Either Phone353.
Picnic Specialties
Deviled Ham, can 4
Corned Beef, can 13
American Sardines, can
Fancy imported Sardines in pure
Olive Oil, can 10
Dalitlet Sardines, Vz tins, 28 can
for
25c bottle Stuffed Olives for
50c bottle Queen Olives for
35c Bottle Queen Olives for
Mackerel, 3-lb tin
Hires' Carbonat ed Root Beer,
dozen
Hires' Carbonated Ginger Ale
doz en
Imported Ginger Ale dozen. .$1.35
Pure Grape Juice, qt bottle.... 45
Lazenby's Lemon Squash, bottle. 10
Market
Closed all day Wednesday.
Milk Lamb hindquarters 18
Milk Lamb frontquarters 12%
Try our Cook ed Corn Beef 10
Chickens 14
Choice Pork Chops 9
Choice Pork Loin Roast 9
Choice Pork Sausa ge 10
Choice Shoulder Steak 10
Choice Pot Roast 7-8-9c
Choice Rib Boili ng Beef 4
Swift's Premium Ham 12%
Balcony Railings and Wire Guards.
Write for catalogue or call on
Flour City Ornamental Iron Works
Take Minnehaha
or Riverside car.
27th Ave., 27th St
and 28th Ave. S.
50
The fine style and
elegant finish of the
^V^aV Sorenaen $2.50 shoe,
combined with com-
CUAEC fort and durability,
WiiWhw app
SPECIAL SALE
All Week, Jane 13, 14,15, 16 1 7 and 18.
mmm:mmw^G.\\:mm
20
6
mmm
siiMii
A A S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with A. & P. Baking Powder
none better.
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with one bottle A. & P. Ex
tracts, any flavor.
7 FO "Iwith
any kind of Teas, of
finest flavor and strength.
FOR
fresh roasted
wit
ground and pulverized
coffees, from 25c and up.
f A S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
I with 5 cakes A. & P. borax soap.
Has no equal.
A S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with three packages wash- c-,
ing powder, per package 0
A S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with five cakes Our Float
ing Soap, per cake wl#
A S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
I with two boxesTrading best toileStamps, n
Soap, per box 1UI
1 tfl
Gree
S*
&
I I with two bottles strongest A
Ammonia, per bottle *v
|AS.& H. Green Trading Stamps
I with two bottles best 4
ing per bottle Iwv
2,
FOR "fl
.'MONDAY
20c 15c
30c
20c 20c 95c
95c
WE CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY.
Crown Pickles, 15c bottles, as
sorted 10
Monarch Onions, very finest,
bottle 15
Gedney's Chow-Chow, bottle... 9
Purity Jam and Jelly, guaran
teed pure, jar 6
German Sweet Pickles, try thorn,
quart 35
Now is the time to preserve Straw
berries. W have an abundance of
finest fruit on sale and your orders
will be promptly filled.
Oranges, doz 10
Pineapples, each, 8 up.
New Green Peas, quart 6
Spinach, peclc 5
New Potatoes, peck 45
A few attractive groce ry item s.
Seeded Raisins, full 16-o pkg.. 6
Pure Lard, 7
Uneeda Biscuit, package 3
Cero Frulto, package 7
Flaked Rice, package 8
Large Prunes, regular 15c qual
ity, C'/aC
Full Cream Cheese, lb 7
Hickmot's Green Turtle Soup,
can lie
Home Made Bread, loaf 3
Nut Loaf Cake, each 12
Boston Brown Brea d, loaf 4
Apple and Rhubarb Pies, each. 10
Cinnamon Coffee Cake, each 8
Almond Slices, dozen 0
Hot Cottage Bread, 5:3 0
to men of
discriminatinetti judgment.
Guaranteed to bo equal to
shoes others ask $3.50 and $4.00
for. Shoes repaired in 15 min,
S.T. Sorensen, 163E. 7th. St,,
St Paul. 312 Nicollet av..Mpls.
cu
w**n
r-
A"
ra iblu-
sms
vxv rants, cocoas, soups, salt,
breakfast foods and spices.
Regular Amounts on Sugar
and Butter.
lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar for 18 10
$1.00
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with one pail Swift's Best QRn
Lard, "Silver Leaf"
Extra Elgin Creamery Butter, 21c.
Always the Best.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Remember we give stamps on all
C. O. D. orders. Both Phones, 1236.
A.&P. TEA CO.
521 NICOLLET AVENUE.
''Wishing" went out of fashion
when Journal "Wa nt Ads" came
in. Only one cent a word.
'"ii
EVENmo.K:?'"rT\
CITY NEWS.
S
EVENTS OF TO-NIGHT,
Oliver Presbyterian ChurchEn
tertainment, Minneapolis camp, No.
8, Sons of Veterans and the Oliver
Young Men's club.
Johnson Music HallRecital, pu
pils of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Scott.
Kistler's Hall Entertainment,
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Room 525 Medical block, Minnesota
Micological society.
$
TOWN TALK
Dr. Edwin Phillips has returned from
Vermont.
If It is made of leather Barnum has it.
715 Nicollet avenue.
See our line of moldings for 10c per foot,
worth up to 20c: odd frames 20c, 50c, $1.
Blntllff, 417 First avenue S.
Philip Carlln, secretary-treasurer of the
Building Trades Council, is at his desk
again after a siege with rheumatism.
For RentSecond floor, 53 Fourth street
S, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
W. G. Calderwood spoke at House of
Faith Presbyterian church, Broadway
and Madison street NE, last even
ing on "Christian Citizenship vs. the Sa-
loon."
Five per cent bonds of the Minneapolis
Street Railway and St. Paul City .Kail
way (new issue) netting 4% per cent, for
sale by Minn. Loan & Trust Co., 313
Nicollet avenue.
Before leaving for the summer don't
forget to deposit your silverware in the
safe deposit and storage vaults of the
Minnesota Loan & Trust company, 313
Nicollet avenue.
David E. Peterson, night pressman for
the Tribune, had his right arm mangled
in the press yesterday morning and later
in the day it was found necessary to am
putate the arm near the shoulder. A year
ago Mr. Peterson lost all the lingers on his
left hand in a similar accident.
Mike Hanley, assistant chief of the fire
department, returned this mroning from a
two weeks' visit at the St. Louis fair. He
says the fair is likely to prove disappoint
ing to those who attend in the earlier part
of the summer, as the large exhibits are
incomplete and will require at least six
weeks' more work. None of the foreign
buildings and few of the state buildings
are finished.
TO GIVE AN OPERETTA
Immaculate Conception Children'Will Ap
pear at the Bijou.
The closing exercises of the Immaculate
Conception school will take place in the
Bijou theater Wednesday afternoon, June
22, and Thursday evening following, and
will include drills and ensemble features,
accompanied by appropriate music and
with special costumes. The entertainment
given by the children each year at the
close of school has always been looked
forward to with much delight, but this
year's offering promises to surpass any
thing before attempted by them.
The operetta selected for this occasion,
entitled "Countess of Tivoli," is by Carl
F. Hanson, in three acts. The scene is
laid in the Tyrol, and affords opportuni
ties for picturesque scenery and stage
embellishments. The costuming also will
be characteristic of the time and place.
Among those who will take part are
Frances "Vincent, Tina Murphy, Catherine
Vincent, Mary Gleason, Fred Kellar, Alice
Kellar, Mary Kuava, James Gannon,
Emma Dee, Margaret Donovan, Margaret
O'Brien, Francis Hixon, Mary McDonnell,
Agnes Flanigan, Mary Duffy and Sophia
Tillisch.
Exchange tickets are now being sold by
the children, and may be reserved at the.
parish house June 21 and 22.
BEST HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS
THE INSIDE INN,
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS
Affords Superb Accommodations and
the Greatest Convenience for
Visitors.
Nothing finer in the way of hotel
accommodations at any world's fair
has ever been seen th an Th Inside
Inn at St. Louis. It is situated right
Inside the World's Fair grounds and
stands upon eminence 200 feet above
the level of the city. It is three stories
high, 400 feet wide, 800 feet long, has
2,257 bedrooms, and contains a dining
hall with a seating capacity of 2,500
people for every meal. Every modern
convenience usually found in th
highest class hotels has been installed
in Th Inside Inn. Rates range fr om
$1.50 to $5.50 per day European plan
and from $3.00 to $7.00 American
plan, including admission in all cases.
Rooms suite with bath can be en
joyed at the higher rates. Range of
price is governed solely by the size
a nd location of rooms, all havi ng
equal dining-room privileges.
The hotel is under the personal
management of Mr. E M. Statler, the
well-known caterer of Buffalo, and
this is of itself a guarantee that the
cuisine and service will be of the very
highest order. Th enormous capac
ity of Th Inside In assures good ac
commodations for allno matter
when or in what numbers they come_-
but'those"who*"prefer "to secure^their fc^fl"^
rooms in advance can make reserva
tions now for any period during the
life of the Fair.
Letters should be addressed, Th
Inside Inn., Administration Bldg.,
World's Fair Grounds. St. Louis.
Emmfflim
The high power, light
weight, and sensitiveness
of the Franklin are im
possible on a car whose
cylinders are cooled by
water.
No matter how much
money you pay, you can't
buy another car like the
Franklin.
There is no other motor
car with its flexibility,
ease of control, simplicity,
and all the other qualities
most desired by motorists.
These are found in the
Franklin. Light Car Light Tonneau
Prompt delivery. We are glad to
demonstrate the Franklin to inter
ested people.
Catalogue on request
H. H. Franklin Mfg. Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y., Makers.
Member Ass'n Licensed Automobile
Mnfrs.
E. H. MOULTON, JR.,
316 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
ii?' ft^jK "{-rW
GAVE HIS LIFE
FOR HIS BROTHER
JOHNNY OTTER'S HEROIC DEATH
I N THE RIVER.
He Brought His Little Brother to
Safety and Then SankAntony
Zojoc Drowns Near Foot of Elev
enth Avenue NELittle Francis
Burbridge's Tragic Death.
JOHNNY OTTE,
Who Lost His Life in Saving His Brother.
Perishing in trying to sa ve his
younger brother fr om drowning in the
Mississippi riv.er Saturday afternoon,
John Otter, aged 10 years, died a hero.
Several boys were swimming near
Thirteenth avenue NE, when Mathias
Otter, aged 8 years, ventured beyond
his depth and cried for help. His
brother hurried into the water and
caught the little fellow. managed
to push him to the shore, but was so
fatigued that the current was too
much for him and he was himself car
ried beyond his depth. Before his
companions on the shore realized what
was happening, the young hero sank
and drowned.
The body was recovered yesterday
morning sixty feet below where the
boy drowned. The funeral will be
held fr om the residence of his parents,
1216 Second street NE, Tuesday, at 9
a. m. Interment will be in St. An
thony's cemetery.
Another River Fatality.
Antony Zojac, 1002 Main street NE,
was drowned in the Mississippi river
near Eleventh avenue NE, Saturday
afternoon. and two companions
went to the river to bathe. was a
good swimmer and the trio amused
themselves by diving off the boom.
Finally Zojac'dived and failed to come
to the surface. On of his companions
thought he saw'his head further down
the river, but was not certain. The
body was recovered yesterd ay and will
be buried to-morrow.
Boy Drowns in a Vault.
Francis Henry Burbridge, the 2
year-old son of Frank U. Burbridge,
2842 Twelfth avenue S, was drowned
in a vault at the rear of his home yes
terday afternoon. The child was play
ing in the yard with a pet kitten and
it is thought that he follow ed the ani
mal to the vau lt where lost his footing
and fell. was missed an ho ur after
he drowned, but it was several hours
before his fate was known.
The funeral was held from the resi
dence at 2 p. m. to-day.
A REALTY JUNKET
Minneapolis Dealers Will Visit Duluth to
Pick Up Pointers.
The Minneapolis Real Estate board at
its meeting Wednesday noon in the Hotel
Nicollet will consider a plan of President
S. S. Thorpe for a .rip to Duluth. It is
probable that this is only the beginning
of a series of trips by members to look
over sister cities for pointers. Nearly
fifty members have indorsed the plan and
ie is expected that the number on the
first trip will be large.
Mr. Thorpe's idea is to instill a feeling
of confidence in the local market and its
prospects by having the agents look over
the country which supports the twin
cities. The prosperity of Minneapolis is
known to depend in a great measure on
the business success of the tributary ter
ritory and for that reason the inspection
trip is expected to do a great deal of
good. Fifteen members of the St. Paul
Real Estate exchange have expressed a
desire to go along and the excursion may
eventually take a twin city character.
A STATEMENT
DAYTONS KE ES THEIR WO R*D at
.SB^W%HE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL
,?if2V bl
O 0
Umbrellas for 98c. Of course it was
an error, our error at that. Ought to
have read $1.50 Umbrellas for 98c.
A -7 o'clock (th ho ur advertised) the
crowd was here. W sold about two
dozen (all we had) and pocketed our
loss cheerfully.
Moral: Bead Dayton's ads
WINNIPEG'S BIG BOOM
Winona Man Says It Is the Most Wonder
ful He Ever Saw.
J. D. Hollowell, an officer of the Rush
ford Wagon company of Winona, was a
guest at the Nicollet hotel Saturday, on
his way home from Winnipeg.
"I never saw anything like the building
boom that is now in progress at Winni-
peg," said Mr. Hollowell to The Jour
nal. "Why, on one residence street
alone there are 500 new houses In course
of construction. It is next to impossible
to get a house to rent. It is necessary to
buy to secure a home for the man who
rents is liable to have the house he occu
pies sold within thirty days of the time
he moves in.
"There are many people who can't af
ford to buy, and can't get homes to rent,
who are living in tents. Winnipeg's busi
ness district is having a great number of
magnificent steel-framed business houses
erected. I believe the boom is simply a
logical one, brought on by the development
of the great Canadian northwest, of which
Winnipeg is the natural market."
WALL IN BAD SHAPE
He Has a High Fever and Is Suffering
Greatly.
Deputy Sheriff John Wall, injured Fri
day morning in an automobile accident,
is no better and his. family and friends
fear that the internal injuries he sus
tained may be very dangerous. He has
a high fever and is suffering greatly. The
chauffeur responsible for the. collision has
not been discovered, altho the officers
have not yet given up the search.
Big Day for Grocers.
The annual picnic of the retail
grocers will take place Wednesday,
at Tonka Bay A excellent program
has been arranged, and the accommo
dations at Tonka Bay are excellent.
The grocers* committee are planning
on the best picnic in the history of the
association. The grocery stores of the
city will be closed on "picnic" day.
Trains for picnic grounds leave the
M. & St. L.. depot, Washington and
Fourth avenues N
A SENSATION BY
'AN OLD HAYSEED'
IT
EXPOSE O A PECULIAR DUNN
TRESPASS CASE.
How an Impending Indictment Was
Staved Off A. S. Leland Investi
gated It and Tells What He Learned
from Mr. Dunn Then from the
Records. A sensation has been created in
Hubbard county by a communication
fr om A. S. Leland, who signs himself
"an old hayseed," and printed in the
Park Rapids Eenterprise, which has
heretofore been a strong Dunn organ.
The facts cited have an interesting
bearing on the timber trespass dis
closures of the public examiner.
Mr. Leland says that in the sum
mer of 1900 it was reported to the
Hubbard graad jury that section 16,
township 141, range 34, a school sec
tion, had been cut in trespass the
previous winter. A little investigation
showed there was no trouble to prove
the trespass and locate the trespassers,
a nd an indictment was about to be re
turned, when some one suggested that
the jury communicate wi th the state
auditor. A telegr am was sent him to
which he replied:
"Section 16, town 141, ran ge 34
lumbered in trespass by Hatcher &
Lync h, but all satisfactorily settled for
by the Akeley Lumber company
This headed off. an indictment, but
it raised some suspicion in the minds
of jurors, which Mr. Leland gave ex
pression to recently when approached
in the interests of Dunn. Some time
afterward the agent of Mr. Dunn ap
proach ed him and said he had seen
Dunn in St. Paul, and Dunn had ex
plained the trespass matter all right.
made them pay $4.50 a thousand
for the timber. This amount he
afterward raised to $5.25. satisfy
himself, Mr. Leland wro te Public Ex
aminer Johnson for the record, and
got a reply under date of May 25
showing that the trespass was scaled
at 592,280 feet, and settleme nt was
made for $1,428.70, or $2.41 a thou
sand, less th an half the amount that
was claimed.
Mr. Leland says to his republican
friends in the county:
If, in view of the foregoing facts, you
prefer Mr. Dunn as your candidate for
governor to all other Minnesota repub
licans, then do not complain when you
wake up some time in November to find
that the stalwart republican state of Min
nesota has elected a democratic governor.
The Enterprise calls editorial at
tention to the letter, and expresses the
hope that it will be "successfully con
troverted" next week.
MR. LOWRY RETURNS
Says New York Is Dull
Way.
In a Business
Thomas Lowry, president of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, returned this
morning from the annual meeting of the
company at Ne York. Mr. Lowry found
New York dull in a business way. Even
several of the twin city men were missing
from the annual meeting.
It is pretty generally understood in Ne
York that Judge Parker will be the presi
dential nominee of the democrats, says
Mr. Lowry, and that the republicans are
beginning to settle on Senator Fairbanks
of Indiana as Roosevelt's running mate.
New Yorkers interested in the Twin
City company were much pleased with the
company's affairs and.were much inter
ested in the development work now going
on in the two cities^'
ENCOUNTER WITH BURGLAR
St. Anthony Park Woman Attacked as
She Was Entering Her Yard.
Mrs. Frank Williams, who lives on DosJ
well avenue, St. Anthony Park, was held
up Saturday night by a man, supposed
to be a stranger, Who has been terrorizing
the neighborhood for a week..
Mrs. Williams was just entering her
yard when the man approached her and
ordered her to give up her valuables. She
refused, but began to scream for help,
at which he grabbed her by the throat.
He then tried to take her rings from her
fingers, but. was prevented by a neigh
bor's dog, whq came rushing at him.
He escaped into the woods near the place.
AMES IS TOO ILL?!
TO COME TO TRIAL
JUDGE POND ORDERS A SPECIAL
DIAGNOSIS MADE.
The Defense Insists that I Desires
Speedy Trial, but if Ames' Illness
Is at All Serious, the Case Can't
Be Tried Till September.
Former Mayor A. A. Ames* third
trial for receiving a bribe did not be
gin this morning, as scheduled.
Judge C. Elliott, who has charge
of the case, has not returned, and
when the case was called by Judge
C. M. Pond, the Ames attorneys an
nounced that their client was sick in
bed and that Drs MacDonald and
Phillips were ready to make affida
vits as to his unfitness to leave home.
Upon motion of County Attorn ey
H. Boardman, Judge Pond appoint ed
Dr. C. H. Hunter to visit Dr. Ames,
make a diagnosis of his case and re
port to the court this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock.
The state is a little suspicious that
the defense is springing some game,
but the Ames lawyers insist that the
doctor's illness is as much to their
annoyance as to any one's as their de
sire is to try the case as soon as pos
sible. They say they will urge the
court simply to pass the case for a
few days, when Dr Ames may be
able to attend court. I the patient
is as sick as it is claimed, however,
the probabilities are that there will
be no Ames trial until next Septem
ber at least.
Venison Case Goes Over.
George Besser's case was this morning
continued over the term by Judge C. M.
Pond. The defendant, a commission man,
is charged with violating the game laws
by having venison in his possession out
of season.
DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED
Captain Ariel Norton Burled Beside His
Wife in Vineyard Haven, Mass.
When Captain Ariel Norton left Minne
apolis five weeks ago to accompany the
remains of his wife back to their native
town, Vineyard Haven, Mass., no one re
alized that he would never again return to
the inland city which had won his heart
from the sea and made him content to
spend the last twenty years of his life
far from it. Captain Norton was born in
the little village in 1832 and when 12 years
old, like so many of the eastern boys, he
took to the sea, shipping on a Ne Bed
ford whaler as cabin boy. When about
21 he was appointed captain of one of the
best whaling vessels of the port and until
1883 he engaged in whaling. Shortly after
retiring from active sea life he visited
Minneapolis and decided to make his home
here. Since that time he has built many
houses in the eighth ward. His own resi
dence was at 3500 Harriet avenue.
The death of his wife was a great blow
to Captain Norton, who was already brok
en in health and while he stayed in his
native village he grew gradually weaker
and died. He was buried by the side of
his wife in the old Ne England port.
EXCURSION IN WRECK
Trains Crash in Northern Pacific Yards
Only Two Persons Injured.
A misunderstanding of orders caused a
wreck in the Northern Pacific yards in the
milling district last night, and, tho nearly
500 persons were in danger, only two were
injured. The collision caused a panic
among the passengers.
A Minneapolis & St. Louis train loaded
with excursionists from the lake was pull
ing out for St. Paul and crashed into the
rear of a Northern Pacific train that
was standing across the track. The latter
train was waiting to be switched into the
Milwaukee yards, and the orders had not
been given to the engineer of the St.
Louis.
Those injured were Charles Johnson of
St. Paul, fractured elbow, and Charles
Johnson, an employee of the road, eye
injured.
Will Have an Excursio n.
The Blacksmiths and Helpe rs will
give a big excursion down the Miss
issippi to Lake St Croix, on the
steamer Cyclone and barge, Sunday,
June 26. There will be plenty of mu
sic and an excellent program.
Children have a hard time in the
summer mainly because they eat the
wrong things and too much of them.
C. "FORCE with milk or cream is the
safe food. And the little ones like it
as well as we do.
j?z
))E W\~L~**\xi
Bright, shining, merry eye9 mean more than a happy dttpoal
io they indicate a sunny digestion. -u
"FORCE" takes sunshine right to the spot! i
Not only are the elements of FORCE scientifically combined
andproperly balanced for a perfect food/but the mechanical pro-.
cesses of digestion are partly done in advance, ao that the.v
digestive organs are spared just that much effort. /.^.iyUiS'^V r\", j*'-8?
JUNE 13, 1904.
A DRAMA BY GIRLS
Holy Angels Academy Pupils to Present
"Elizabeth of Thuringia."
Monday afternoon and evening, June 20,
the stage of the Bijou opera-house will
be occupied by the senior pupils of the
Holy Angels academy, when they will pre
sent "Elizabeth of Thuringia," a drama
in five acts by Elizabeth Polding. The
girls of the academy are holding daily re
hearsals, and their impersonations of the
different characters of the piece, it is said,
will be a decided surprise to their many
friends.
The scene of the play is laid in Thur
ingia, Germany, and the unfolding of the
plot gives rise to several dramatic situa
tions. The scenic effects and costumes are
being well taken care of.
The exchange of seats will commence
Thursday.
te
evF^M ,&&& km
Your Credit Is Good at* the New England
THE FRUITS OF LIFE
They Are Determined by the Strength
of the Body and Mind.
It is the laboratory worker who is
coming to the front now as the creator
of new fruits. When the cold win ds
from the north destroyed the citrus
industry of Florida, work was under
taken at once by the national govern
ment to secure an orange which would
be more hardy than any now grown in
the east. A far north as Philade l
phia is a small Japanese orange which
is only suitable for ornamental pur
poses and which bears a fruit the size
of a walnut. Here was the hardiness
by usi ng this plant as a mother and
the tender, sweet orange of Florida as
the father, and vice versa, hybrids
have been produced which partake of
the characteristics of both. These
"hybrids are now beginni ng to fruit for
the first 'time. They are, of course,
not so har dy as the hardy mother, but
are much more hardy than the sweet
orange, the other parent.
A with the fruit so with the man.
It is the hardy orange that with
stands all sorts of weather, the rugg ed
man is likewise the one to withsta nd
the storms of life. "Th "survival of
the fittest" is a universal law Th
man who has good health has a good
brain, and- consequently can lead a
good life.
If you are not strong and healthy
you are in need of a tonic that will
ut red blood in your body and set
your stomach at rights. Walther's
Peptonized Port will do this for you
It is a combinati on of rare old port
and absolutely pure pepsin, just the
ingredients needful to build you up
and keep you fr om being entirely run
down. I comes in bottles of two
sizes, $1 and 50 cents, and is on' sale
at Voegeli's two stores, Washington
and Hennepin, Nicollet and Seventh
street.
AMUSEMENTS
THE-
RETAIL GROCERS PICNIC
-AT-
T0NKA BAY, WED. JUNE 15th.
Fine Grounds, Excellent Program.
Finest Pavilion in the Northwest.
Grocery Stores will be Closed.
Everybody invited to enjoy an outing
with the Grocers best of the season.
Tickets, Adults 50e. Children 25.
M. &. ST. L. DEPOT thiTJltofic*
FO TUESDAY.
O Tuesday we will sell 2 0 Full
Rattan Hood Baby Carriages ("Whit-
ney" Make) like picture Cushions,
Sides and Inside of Hood upholstered
in Soft Colored Broadcloths, Full Oil
Tempered Springs^'' Patent Brake,
Wheels equipped wi th First Grade
Rubber Tires regularly $29.50.
Tuesday
Special
Cash or $3 down and $1 per wee k.
The One-Price Complete House Furnishers. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So.
$17.45
Any Baby Carriage or Go-Cart in
our stock on same terms. A
100 Folding Tables like picture, 36
inches long, with Yard Measure
stamped on top, convenient as a Pic
nic Table, Sewing or Card Table regu
larly $1. AQA
Tuesday
N ew EnglandFurniture&Carpet Go.
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT.
L. W. SGOTf
Manager.
MATINE WEDNESDAY/
The FourE Oohans
and their Big Company, in
*t
NEXT WEEK. THE STOWAWAY
DEWEY THEATRE
You will never know how good the old furniture
can be made to lock until you use Sherwin-Williams
Furniture Polish.
It cleans and polishes at the same rime^under
ordinary circumstances it will remove all grease, dirt
and finger marks from household or office furniture in
the course of polishingbringing out the full beauty of
the original varnish finish.
No trouble to use itanyone can apply itsimply
put on with a cotton cloth and polished with a cotton
cloth.
No better polish made for pianosno water used
no danger of rusty strings. Try a can.
W. K. MORISON & CO.^%
HARDWARE, PAINTS, CUTLERY, MECHANICS' TOOLS, ETC.^
347-249 NICOLLET AVENUE. 1^
BIRCH DOORS
CITY SASH A DOOR CO.,
'"&
99
All kinds of fun and music.
SEATS SELUHG TODA FOB
Thursday. June 16 IVAN THE TERRIBLE
Friday and Sat. Matinee OLD HEIDELBERG
Saturday. Night BEAU BHUMMEL
Prices 50c to $2.00.
SEEING IIIIEAPOMS
Weather permitting, leaves Journal building:
daily except Sunday, as follows:
9 A.M. 2 P. M.
Residence districts
and Lake Calhoun
and Lake of the Isles
Boulevards.
11 A. M. 4 P. M.
Residence districts.
River Parkway,
State University,
Nicollet Island.
Fare, each trip. 2-Bc. Distance, each tour,
about 14 miles. Time, about li hours.
The right is reserved to deviate from
routes as road conditions require, without
notice, and to repurchase tickets for seats
uot occupied.
Tickets at Journal Counter or Telephone "9."
BEST WAY TO SEE CITY.
BIJOU To-night 8:15
The Big Melodramatic Feast,
"JAMES BOYS
A CLEVER
FERRIS PLAYERS "th
91
Exploiting the Most Thrilling Happenings In
dulged in by These Famous Brothers,
A A TheOreat "Blue Cut" Train Robbery.
V6 Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday.
LYCEUM
Mat. Tomorrow
Tonight, 8:30.
BeauHf*'.m.p02:3
COMEDY,6
Comedy
The Lottery of Love
Matinee Daily.
Evenings at 8: IS
Best Show of tho Season
Extravaganza Go.
50 PEOPLE 5 0
Ladies' Matinee Friday.
Prices 20c
30c
ARE YOM GOING ON THE
Blacksmith & Helpers' Excursion?
Where?Down the Mississippi River to Lake
St. Croix, on the Steamer Cyclone and Barge.
When?Sunday June 26th.
The Boat leaves Minnehaha Falls at 9 a. m.
Sharp.
If you are late, better take car to St. Paul, wher'
you can get the Boat at 10 o'clock.
Journal "Want Ads" are the
most profitable result-producers in
the northwest. Only one cent a
word.
Cleans and polishes at one operation.
Renews original varnish lustre of furniture.
^1
FiR*
P!NE
OAK
in stockalso finish and all kinds of MILL WORKIX rock maple
flooring, clothes posts, fence posts, and. all sizes of SCREENS* Our
prices are always right. *g \m
So- -ntSt.. Opposite ConrtHqme.
230