The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
EM
COOPER ALERT IN
STATE'S BEHALF
NEW INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
WOULD EARN HIS SALARY.
Has Banished Two Companies from
His State and Has Others in His
SweatboxGriffin?s Policy in a New
York Concern Paves the Way for an
Interesting Investigation.
J5"C3K:X fT'fMjriff*!!2!
E. C. COOPER,
New State Insurance Commissioner of
North Dakota.
Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D., April 26.-"Life and fire
insurance companies, insurance companies of all
kinds, have1
to do business right or not at all
in North Dakota," says E. C. Cooper, state in
surance commissioner.
For some time, without flourish of trumpets,
the commissioner has been looking into the
methods employed by the different companies
transacting business in this state. As a result
two companies have already been debarred from
the state, and others are on the spit.
Recently the Equitable Mutual Fire and the
Minnesota Mutual, both of St. Paul, were de
barred from this state. The first named failed
to make any statement to the commissioner,
and the other was debarred on the same grounds
that banished it from Minnesota.
The latest'company to come under the ban is
the Bankers*- Union of the World. It has its
bead offices in Omaha, and E. C. Spinney is
president. 'Nebraska has refused to give the
company a license, and this is the chief reason
for refusing it one in this state. Another rea
son is found in the belief that Mr.' Spinney
has an insurance record that is not what it
should be, and Mr. Cooper is not taking any
chances.
Two Important cases have been brought to
the attention of Mr. Cooper, and he is working
on them -now.
One involves a ten-year distribution deposit
policy in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life of New
York for $1,000, the policyholder being John
Griffin of Grand Forks. The policy has been
running for twelve years, and the annual pre
mium up to the end of the ten-year period
amounted to $34.68.
After the expiration of the ten years the
policyholder is supposed to pay an assessment
stipulated by the executive committee of the
company and based wpon the.mortuary conditions
Imposed in. the policy.
The policyholder says he was led to believe
that the rate would remain the same, or would
at least not be largely increased. He also ex
pected that at the expiration of the ten-year
period he would be able to take out a paid-up
policy or get a cash settlement.
A careful reading of the policy, however, de
velops the fact that there is no provision what
ever to issue a paid-up policy of insurance at
any time in the fifteen years. The premiums,
to.o. have increased at a remarkable rate.
The policyholder, becoming weary of the large
premium, wrote, asking for a cash settlement, but
,Was informed'in a letter now in the possession
of the insurance commissioner that no cash
settlement would be made until at the expira
tion of the fifteen-year period. It develops that
if the holder refuses to pay his premiums in
ny year up to the end of the fifteenth he for
feits
everythingissuanc
as
theref
vision
is
for absolutelyInsuranc
no pro-
the a paid-u
policy'before that time.'
1 The "meat In the cocoanut seems to be that
the premiums at the end of the ten-year period
will be made so high that tho insured will
become weary of paying them and will allow the
policy to" lapse. This is made possible by the
fact 'that the levying of all assessments after
ken years is entirely in the hands of the executive
committee of the company.
The commissioner is looking carefully into the
dealings of this company, and action will be
taken soon.
Another concern that is being investigated is
the Indiana State Life. Every company doing
business in the state will be carefully watched
to safeguard policyholders from fraud.
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
Supreme Commander Richardson and
Other Distinguished Masons at Fargo.
FARGO, N. D.Supreme Commander Richard
son and Secretary General Weber of the south
ern jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite, reached
Fargo last evening to attend the spring reunion,
which is In session here. There is a lnrge class
and many prominent Masonic workers from all
over the state are in attendance. Tbe distin
guished visiting Masons will remain till tomorrow
Liberatl, the famous musician, has engaged J.
H. Zimmerman of Fargo as manager of his
band for the western tour, to begin June 1. The
band will play at Portland for a month and in
the fall will play in Fargo and at the Minnesota
state fair. Bar. Zimmerman was director of the a
Btat fair Bar Zimmerma was direct
North Dakota state bank several years
The call extended Dean Burleson from Faribault
vras declined and he has decided to remain in
charge of the Episcopal catpedral in Fargo.
The manufacturers of evaporated creams are
under the ban in this state as a result of their
methods of labeling, which Pure Food Com
missioner Ladd says are illegal. He will notify
tbe manufacturers to change their methods of
labeling or have their products declared illegal.
Eleven candidates took the state bar ex
amination here, but only six passed. They are
D. S. Ritchie, Valley City J. H. McGarry, Grand
Forks R. C. McFarland, Jamestown J. I.
Ophelan, Fargo J. A. Iiayne, New Rockford J.
V. JlcOormick, New Salem.
Fargo Is enjoying an especially healthy build
ing growth this spring, and so far in the
month permits have been taken out for over a
quarter of a million dollars worth of improve
ments with many other buildings to be erected
soon OWES THE STATE A LARGE SUM
St Paul Fire and Marine Due to Fay
$8,600 in Back Taxes.
PIERRE. S. D.Insurance Commissioner Per
kins has been investigating the hail business done
by the St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance com
pany in this state since statehood, and has
found that there is due the state from that
company $8,600 of taxes on hail premiums, no
auch premiums having been included in its an
nual reports to the* insurance department. This
CREA
BAKING
POWDffl
jj ^Improves the flavor
l^and adds tb thehealth
fulriess of the food.
43
.Wednesday. Evening,
amount goes back to 1900. A suit will be
brought it. necessary to collect the amount.
Governor Blvod yesterday, actios: on recom
mendation of the state board of pardons, granted
a pardon to James It. Hicks, who was sentenced
eleven years:ago from, Meade county for,Hfe-on
murder charge. It appears that Hicks, who
was a mere boy" and bis uncle and another man,
were engaged In a holdup, in which their:.victim
was killed by a shot fired by the uncle, who
was hanged for the crime. The other man turned
state's evidence and was sentenced for ten
years, while the boy was given a life sentence.
Tbe contest of T. F. Murtha vs. S. M. Howard,
from Potter county, for the office of state's at
torney, was heard by the supreme court yes
terday,
The state land department has received from
the geuaral government a patent for 280 acres
in Sully county, which is credited to the dona
tion to the state for educational and charitable
purpose's." The patent clears up all the donation
of 170.00 acres granted for educational and
charitable purposes.
Governor Elrod has appointed Peter Picotte'of
Lake Andes, as game warden for Charles Mix
county, and A. L. Clifford of Hazel for warden
of Hamlin county.
"PIG-PEN FREEHOLDERS" LOSE
Ruse at Valley Springs to Evade
Liquor Law Is Held Illegal.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.Judge Jones has made
a decision which will prove of interest wherever
the saloon and anti-saloon sentiment is nearly
equally divided. According to his decision the
cutting up of an ordinary town lot into small
strips and deeding them to persons who other
wise are not freeholders does Jiot make them
legal freeholders. At the last election the
voters of Valley Springs, east of Sioux Falls, by
a small majority, for the first time since state
hood, declared in favor of licensing saloons.
Not long ago, and following the election, B. L.
Conover riled with the town board of Valley
Springs an application for a saloon license. This
bore th legal number of signatures. The tem
perance men raised the question that six of the
persons who had signed Conover's petition were
not freeholders, as the law provided.
To meet the objection. Conover divided a lot
into miniature lots, which he deeded to the
six persons, thus intending to make them free
holders beyond the Question of a doubt. The
town council, after this had been done, granted
Conover a license to start a saloon.
Tho temperance forces, however, were not
satisfied, and carried the case to the state cir
cuit court in this city. They based their case
largely on the allegation that the deeding of the
toy lots to the six persons was done with intent
to evade the law and did not constitute them
freeholders under the laws of the tate.
The lots are about the size of an ordinary,
pigpen, and thj persons to whom the lots were
deeded are now termed "pigpen freeholders" by
the temperance' men of Valley Springs.
FARMERS HAVE GRIEVANCE
Organize at Canton to Conduct an Ex
tensive Grain Business.
CANTON. S. D.A large body of farmers and
merchants have completea the organization of a
company for the purpose of conducting an ex
tensive gruin and produce business. The fol
lowing board of directors was electea: Simon
Ulriksou, C. B. Kennedy, Hans Brynjulson, Olof
Jensvold. Perry Juel, C. A. South. Henry De
Neur. The name adopted is the Farmers' Ele
vator company of Canton, and the authorized
capital stock is placed at. $20 000.
It is the intention to erect large grain elevator
or purchase the property and business of the
Canton Grain company, which has been in busi
ness several years, aud would be its principal
competitor in business. The movement is the
outgrowth of general dissatisfaction among farm
ers over prices paid for grain on the .local mar
ket.
A large immigration from this county has set
in for North Dakota, and nearly every day some
one makes preparations to go. Most of the im
migrants are practical farmers who go to North
Dakota to take up cheaper lands. Many are
going to Hettinger county.
SOUTHERN HILLS MINES
Redfern Company Will Go Deeper in
Shaft and Put in Machinery.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D.The Redfern Gold Min
ing company has a small force of men working
on its property in Pennington county, and will
receive machinery in a short time for the equip
ment of a complete steam-hoisting plant, with
pumps. The shaft is 100 feet deep, and the
company proposes to continue at least 100 feet
before cross-cutting. The work has been done
with a horse whim, but recently the company
ran into a large quantity of water and a pump
is necessary.
Charles A. Allen, general manager of the
Lucky Strike Gold Mining company, returned
yesterday from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where
he had been for several weeks on business for
the company. He is encouraged over the out
look and has received a letter from President
Harris of the company that work will soon be re
sumed at the property on Box Elder creek.
MAYOR'S DILEMMA
Watertown's Council Fails to Help Him
Select a City Attorney.
"WATERTOWN, S. D.The mayor and city
council are trying to select a city attorney, and
find it a very difficult matter. Mayor Bush
on Monday night presented three names to the
councilW. S. Glass, A. Sherln and Charles
Schullasking the aldermen to name the ap
pointee. The councilmen tried by secret. ballot
to make a choice, ,but. after working until al
most midnight, were unable to center five votes
for any one of the candidates. The power of
appointing lies with the mayor, who is facing
political promises to all three candidates, and
it is to get out of his boat that he asks the
council to choose.
FIVE-STORY BUSINESS BLOCK
Hatz'of Yankton Flans a Skyscraper
i for Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, S. D.The plans and specifica
tions for the business block which Casper Hatz
of Yankton contemplates tuilding at Main street
and First avenue W. are on exhibition at a
local hotel, as well as at building headquarters
in the twin cities and at Yankton. The speci
fications call for a building 100x142, five stories
and basement. The first twa stories are tp be
used by a department store, and the third and
fourth will be fitted up for office rooms. It is
not yet known to what purposes the fifth story
will be devoted.
The structural work will be of steel, with
heavy brick walls. A conservative estimate
places the cost of the building at $125,000, and
the plans call for the submission pf bids not
later than April 29.
J. C. Hall of Ordway, secretary treasurer of
the South Dakota Wool Growers' association,
says the annual convention of the association
in Aberdeen on June 22-23 promises to be a very
successful affair. Eminent speakers from out
side of the state will make addresses.
The Social Science club elected the following
officers: President. C. M. Stevens vice presi
dent, W. H. Morgan secretary, W. E. Johnson.
The reunion of the.Scottish Rite bodies of the
Masonic fraternity commenced in Aberdeen on
Tuesday and will last the remainder of the
week. The visit of James D. Richardson, the
bead of the Masonic order, who will arrive on
Friday night, makes it of more than usual In
terest and importance, and a large crowd is
taking the degrees
GROTON HAS CLEAN BILL
So-Called Smallpox Contagion Has Been
Wiped Out.
GROTON S. D.The Groton smallpox scare
has about run its course. Schools and churshta
have reopened and the health officers have looked
after. quarantine and disinfection so closely that
they have little fear of further contagion. There
have been no serious cases. AH of the patients
have been able to be up and around after being
smitten. Groton hns had the same ailment which
in different localities has been diagnosed
chickenpox, Cuban itch German measles,, etc
The Groton Driving Park association has made
its first announcement, a matinee on May 13, and
every .two weeks thruout the season.
ROLLA, N. T, Alexander, for many
years county superintendent of Pembina county,
and now of the Valley City normal, has been
engaged by the school board to be principal of
the Rolla high school. All of the women teach
ers have been offered their old positions.
HURON, S. D.The Huron Choral union pre
sented "Chimes of Nofmandy" to large audi
ences Monday and Tuesday evenings,
sixty members of the union took part.
V,
Abo^J
SCOTLAND, S. D.The Hooland Furniture
company made an assignment in favor of its
creditors.
FOB FRAUDULENT BANKING
Fred O. McOutcheon of Holsteln Is Un
der Indictment.
IDA GROVE, IOWA.Fred McCutcheon of
Holsteln, a former athletic manager for Iowa
university, was Indicted here ye6terday on a
charge of fraudulent banking. He gave a bond
of $2,500. It is expected that the case will
come up at the October term of court in Ida
county.
The action of the grand jury Is the result
of the failure last fall of the Holsteln bank, of
which E. H. McCutcheon, the father of Fred C.
McCutcheon, was the head. The failure followed
soon after the death of tbe elder McCutcheon.
The state organization of Modern Woodmen
of America ha*d a deposit of $100,000 in the
Holsteln bank aad is one of the chief creditors.
The organization has started suit against the
bondsmen of the lste E. H. McCutcheon for the
collection of the money.
CHANCE TO GET A FACTORY
Waterloo May Be a- Center of Sugar
Making.
SUMNER, IOWA.It is expected that a' large
beet sugar factory will be located at Waterloo
this summer. Havemeyers and the sugar trust
are to move a factory from Michigan, and it
is proposed to enlarge it until it covers 100
acres, employs 3,000 persona at the busiest sea
son, and 1,000 the year round. Recently sam
ples of sugar beets grown in the vicinity of
Cedar Falls were examined by the eastern ex
perts and they report that with but one ex
ception the Iowa beets test 10 per cent higher
than any other.
The "Saying Habit.'V
It's just as .easy to buy' at a
saving as it is to buy at a loss if.
you know how. No need to take,
an inferior quality, either, if you
trade where qualify conies first.
Be sure the goods are right, thei^
look at prices.
Ladies* Neckwear
On the center stables there are lace
and embroidered Collars and Cuffs
and Sets, regularly worth
to 35c each. Thursday...
Hosiery
Do not fail to see the Florenza Silk
Hosiery. They are second quality if
firsts, would be worth 39c pair. Hun
dreds of designs, all "iTf A
sizes I
A lot of fast black ingrain cotton hose,
German manufacture, with bleached
split foot, double sole and high spliced
heel. The best stocking we QS***
ever offered. Thursday .&%9%*
Knit Underwear
"Women's white Jersey ribbed, um
brella lace trimmed pants, low neck,
wing sleeves or sleeveless vests, plain or
fancy trimmed, regular 25c "1 Utf
and 19c values. Thursday each IOw
Women's white Jersey ribbed, low
neck, sleeveless Union Suits, umbrella
style or tight knee, regular
50c kind, at, per pair
Optical Dept*.
Our best quality rimless Eyeglass, peri
scopic lens in 14K gold filled mount
worth $4.00. Thurs
day
Lawn Waists
They are just the thing for this
weatherthin, cool and well made
a splendid assortment, including
over three dozen pretty new styles
in tucked, shirred, catch-stitched,
pleated, hemstitched, embroidered
and lace trimmedyou will not
find it hard to make a selection.
The price in most places would
run from $2.50 to $3.25 (and they
are worth every bit of it). Thurs
day, quantity limited, it will be
your choice for
just
Muslin
100 dozer Ladies' Gowns, Skirts, Draw
ers, Chemise, and Corset Covers, fiiie'
lace and embroidery trimmed,
worth to $1.00. Choice,
$3.50 Corsets for 69c
Sample P. D., G. D., J.'B. and Ameri
can .Lady Corsets, silk., mercerized
Gfirdles, 18 to 30, afl.1 colors, worth
from $1.00 to $3.50.:' 4&I1*%
Choice ii......
NORTHWEST WEDDINCrS
EXCELSIOR, MINN.Miss Magdelena Winaon
of Excelsior was married to John Kaufraann of
St. Cloud in the Catholic church here at 7 o'clock
ttis morning. Rev. Joseph Busch officiated.
They will live in St. Cloud.
MAZBPPA, MINN.George A. Funk of HaA
mond, Mian., and Miss Ida M. Hall of this place
were married this morning at tbe parsonage by
Rev. Mr. Muller. Miss Belle Spauldlng and
Charles Raasch ol this place were married at
Zumbro Falls.
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC
DUI/UTH, MINN.A. C. Weiss, manager of
the Herald, has received a telegram announcing
the death of his aged father, John C. Weiss, at
Redwood Falls. Minn., and left at once for
that place. The late Mr. Weiss was 84 and
had lived in the southern part of the state
Bince 1870.
HUDSON. WIS.Edward Oliver, of the firm
of Oliver Bros., hardware dealers, died of apo
plexy.
HASTINGS. MINN.Mrs. Emily A. Carter
died at the home of her son, Seymour Carter,
aged 73.
EMMETSBURG, IOWA.David Gammon, in
fant child of James Gammon, a lumber dealer
at Graettenger, died yesterday from the effects
of drinking gasolene that bad been left in
tbe bathroom after being used for cleaning
clothes.
FORT DODGE, IOWA.L. H. Gratener, a
Polish Jew, had 184 square inches of skin
removed from Ms body today to save tbe life
of his little daughter, who was seriously burned
a few days ago.,
WHA WHISKE
TfflDMKAHD/
Cure the Drink Habit with Orrine
and Save Money.
THE MINNEAPOLIS
25c
a
Whiskey drinking does not pay. Take
the lowest possible view, without count
ing the loss of friends, the loss of busi
ness^ the loss of manhood that comes to
the drunkard consider simply the actual
money paid out, and see what it costs
-lii.^dollars- and- cents. Good- authority
states that nearly onerthird of the wages
of the laboring rhah goes over the bar.
How'much are,you. contributing? Figure
tip for
onewife
from your
ftf
Petticoats
500 black mercerized, colored Cham-,
brays and white muslin lace and em
broidery trimmed, worth tb
$1.50. Choice Sun Bonnets
v^r:^fp:...ioci5c2Sc
month 'how 'much you take
60 STAffiPS
25 STAMPS
10 STAMPS
35 STAMPS
42 STAMPS
10 STAMPS
15 STAMPS
20 STAMPS
21 STAMPS
10 STAMPS
and children a*h pay
out in exchange for drink. The total will
astonish y.bu and you will swear oflk-v
Will-power. .aione,vWill %-nqt cure the
habit. Uae Orrine, the only, guaranteed
cure for the habit. "It can be used with
out publicity or loss of time. It strength
ens the nerves, gives a good appetite and
refreshing sleep. The cost is smalt, 1
per box. Orrine is sold and recom
mended by Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., cor.
Washington and Hennepin avenues and
cor. Seventh street and Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis
jouStfXt:
Wash Silks
Best.quality Corded Wash Silk, in
cream, pink, light blue, red, green,
navy, pongee and grey. ^BRA
Thursday, yard ....UilU
liot One65 "Women's Suits, Pan
ama and cheviots, in brown, blue
and black, blouse or tight-fitting
jackets, silk or satin lined, worth
$16.50. Choice
Thursday
Lot Two75 Women's Suits, made
light weight cheviot, Panama, voiles
and coverts, Blouse Jackets, silk or
satin lined, many new styles of skirts,
worth $18.50.. Spe
cial Thursday
Drug Sundries
Tooth BrushesJust received,
fine brushes, several shapes,
bristles worth 20c, quantity
limited. Thursday
Borated TalcumNicely per
fumed. This time
NOTICESuffered]!)
Given Away
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
With 1 lb can of best Bak
ing Powderstandard make.
With large bottle double
strength ExtractB.any flavor.
With one large bottle finest
Bluing, only 10c.
With one lb. S. DJ Japan
Tea at 50c, worth 60c.
With one lb. Japan Tea at
60c, worth 70c.
With three packages fresh
Eaisins or Currants, 25c.
With one lb. extra fine Java
and Mocha, 25c.
With one lb. Java and Mo
cha, 28cspecial blend.
With one lb. of Our Special
at 30cunmatched at 35c.
Soups, Starches, Cocoas, Chocolates, Soaps and
Spices/
With four pounds fines
whole Ricer^Sc.
Boras'
10 STAMPS
L&rodry Soap,t
7
Bar
Regular amounts on Sugar.
Table Butter.
Both Phones 1236.
and the finest
Q.A.&P. TEA CO.
521 NICOLLET AVE.
a pseltlty. Ua-
and lowest ratM.'
erinced men.
Boyd Transfer & storage Co., 48 So. 3rd St
XtlesbouBf Malp (BOtotfe ocbusw.
EVANS-JOHNSON-SLOANE CO
Cloaks and Suits
Honest merchandise is always attractive therefore our stock should engage
your attention. Nothing but the best is placed in this stock and we are proud
to show it to you. For Thursday we will offer some price concessions that
ought to make the goods advertised go with a rush.
$12.49
$15
2,000
good
7c
Hygenique Facial CreamAt fine prep
aration for tan, freckles or rough skin
always 25c. Spe- 4 f*
ciaj.. Mil*
"Aromax"For softening and per
fuming the bath, regular
priqe 25c,
IVEill Ends of India Linons and Persian
Lawns, warranted perfect
worth to 25c yard
Waist Lengths, containing three and
three and one-half yards each worth
to $1.75. To close out Ktflf*
quickly, each.., O%*%*
"GelveL"
Our demonstrator will gladly show
you just how to prepare this delicious
jelly. Orange, lemon, raspberry and
st^awfeer^y are the,flavors
the price is only.
Thursday Millinery Snap
There is no use talkingwe are overstocked on black hats. We bought wisely
but the season brought forth such a demand for colors that black hats, from
the plainest to the most elaborate, have been left somewhat in the background.
In looking over our stock after the heavy Easter trade, we find that there are
quite a number-of black untrimmed shapes, all of them new, stylish and bought
for this year's trade, and to move them quickly we have applied the knife
to the prices with the result that you will find a fine assortment "7 Of*
here Thursday at $2.98, $1.50 and
Trimmed HatsFor Thursday we have selected a lot of handsome trimmed
hats, many tables full, beautiful spring and summer creations whieh we cannot
attempt to describe here. They are tastily trimmed and the quality of both hats
and trimming speaks for itself. Any one of the lot worth {I^| A A
$6.00 and up to $10.00, your choice Thwsday...-..' %P%Mm%MIf
April 26, 1^05.
Leather Goods
Eight-inch black Leather Bags, pearl
gray lining, with coin purse our
regular $1.00 line. fit Of*
Thursday, each........... 9 I
Women's 30-inch Black Silk Jackets,x
shirred at top of sleeves and half way
down the back, plaited all around,
worth $13.40. ^|A A
Thursday V* I Otf
Misses' three-quarter length Tan
Covert Coats, lined with satin to
shoulder and large leg-of-mutton
sleeves, worth $10.50. ^"JP Qfi
Thursday.
SPECIAL PRICES ON COSTUMES.
Wash Goods
Pointelle SuitingExcellent fabrics for
shirtwaist suits, 15 choice color effects,
made to sell at 15c yard, (quantity lim
ited). Thursday Rg*
only
Years
Paid Specialist $150.
Visited Resort Cures, tout could not
get relief from
ECZEMA.
Three Month's Treatment With
D. D. D. Prescription
Resulted In complete cure.
I have suffered for ten years with Eczema,
bare tried every cure that was reoommended
for fire years went every springto resorts, when
sure cures were promised even paid an Eczema
Specialist 9150. all to no use. There were all
kinds of treatment, but I finally became con
vinced that the doctors and owners of resorts
only wanted my money. It was with difficulty
that I was persuaded to try D. D. D.. but when
I did try it I decided to give it a thorough test.
After three month's use of your remedy I find it
a complete cure, when everything else failed.
With much gratitude. _,
Sincerely yours, JOHN 1*. ROHAN.
Harvard, 111.. Nov. 10. 1603.
Can any argument of ours strengthen
this All we can say in addition isgo to
your druggist today and purchase a $1.00
bottle of D. D. D. Prescription and your
cure will begin. We guarantee to cure you
or refund every cent you spend for D. D. D.
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO.
Corner Hennepin and Washington.
Corner Seventh Street and Kicollet Av.
6 Journal want ads, are t&e great 4
link between buyer and seller.
Only a word.
rial
5
English Voiles50 pieces of these, just
ly, popular fabrics, in choice collection
of latest color schemes, worth Qf
15e yard. Special *PO
Shantong PongeeFine, sheer, silky
fabric for the stylish full suits, pretty,
new styles, cheap enough at |C^
29c yard. One day
Laces
Allovers-50 pieces novelty Plat
Valenciennes and Nottingham Allovers
and quite a few pieces of Orientals
worth to $1.00 per AQf*
yard ^fr^PO
Another lot of Point Venice Bands,
Galloons and Beadings, a large lot of
manufacturer's samples, worth to 25c
and some pieces 35c yard. 4 A
Your choice Thursday..,
English Torchon LacesHundreds of
patterns that we have never shown be
fore, 2, 3, 4 and 5 inches wide, splen
did quality and beautiful pat- R*%
terns, worth to 15c, only.... ...Ov
The Universal Popularity
Let Us Help You.
We cato (and do) point the way
to a saving that careful shopjprs
long ago learned to .make the
most ofT Not once in a while, but
every day, do these changes oc
cur, and you may be the gainer
if you will. It rdsts ^with you.
Wall Paper
Parlor, Hall and Bedroom Papers, in
all the newest colors, either width
borders, worth 10c. Thurs
day, per roll 6
Jewelry Department
Beauty Pins, gold filled and enamel,
six on a card. Spe- E
A new assortment of fancy Shirtwaist
Sets and Belt Pins, in pearl, turquoise,
Roman gold and oxidized, g
values to 39c. Choiee.- I lIPw-.,
A large Hne of Beads, in amethyst, opal,
turquoise, emeralds and OC*%
gold .^OQ
Our entire stock of 50c and 75c Back
Combsplain, jeweled and gold tops,
shell and amber. Thurs- QQA
day, your choice _tXP*FAM
Dress Goods
Imported French VoilesIn tufted and
splashed effects, grey and white, blue
and white, black, and white and navy
and white widths to 50 inches and
values to $1.25 yard. ATTf*
Thursday special. *W %M
Shirtwaist Sicilian ClothsIn the new
cheveron weaves and mixtures, new
greens, browns, blue also 52-inch heavy
Sicilian, bright and silky, in solid col
ors, browns, navy blue and black.
Thursday, choice, per ftlSf*
Embroideries
To clean up a lot of badly mussed
and soiled Embroideries we will
sell 5c, 7c and 10c goods in ^I*^
one lot for only, yard... mX. **C
Just received, 100 patterns or
more of handsome Galloon Bead
ings, especially adapted to corset
covers and dress trim
mings, at 25c, 19c, 12c I
Another beautiful assortment of
Corset Cover Embroidery, full 18
inches wide and some 20 inches
not a piece worth less AA
than 50c. Thursday *m i
A
Thursday's Ribbon
Specials
5-inch embroidered Dot Ribbons, all
silk, spring shades, ^fcO**
yard tff
5-inch changeable Silk 4
ribbons I 5
Assorted lot of Fancy Ribbons, 3 to 4
inches wide, worth to 25c 4
per yard. O
3^-inoh Ombre Ribbon, per 4 fh^
yard.. .....IOC
314-inch Polka Dot Ribbon, 4A
per yard.. IAIC
4-inch all silk Taffeta Ribbon, worth
25c per yard. Thurs- ^jg_
day,. ..IOC
Linings
PercalineOur regular 15c line, full
36 inches wide (black only), suitable
for drop skirts
Thursday, yard
londondcrrysfamouethfo
JLiTHlA WATER
proves conclusively that nothing can compare with it as a
table water. Always theRsame.BYPure, sparkling, delicious. FO SALE
The Lyman-Eliel Drug Co., Wholesale.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear
Fac-simile Signature of
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONQUE.
INDIGESTION.
CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN.
LIV
Thty TOUCH the
Genuine Wrapper Printed on i
'2 RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
book fee tlw SUutuv*
A
The C. S. Braokett Co.. BotoO.
ARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
Advertisers in The Journal's want columns who do not receive
satisfactory results should look well to the wording of their ads. Tell them $
the whole story. Bring: out the desirable features. Satisfactory results afro
sure when the proposition and the ad are both right, i.^ &