The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
[CRAVENETTE I COATS
5
eei
(lit
i
iiil
S.-
t.- llii
i
ilt
t*-
ti
ill
XS
ri^?r"c'^~!f^,,
3 $*8SX8^K8XSK^^
insure a perfect-fitting, hygienic corset. This corset comes
in twenty different models, enabling us to fit any figure.
Come in and have a talk with Miss 'Hoffner. Tell her your
corset troubles and she will surely-.help you.
x)oes some wonderful detective work in
iWliicli appears in
THE JOURNAL
Some night this week.
These are the original Sherlock Holmes stories,
and undoubtedly the best ever written by that great
deductive genius, Sir A. Conan Doyle.
One of these great stories appears each week in
The Journal.
WATCH FOR THEM
Before writing a Journal want ad It is well to look over the want pages
and see the styles of wording which most appeal to you. In every case you
will flnd them to be the ones which spread out the whole story so you can
see at sight whether or not the proposition Is suitable for you. Write your own
want ad that way and you will be satisfied with the answers you receive.
Wednesday Evening^5
-\&? AX** 'i *T^e*V' ^JS 1
"^rt^/^Kf^^^^^V^V^**" ^^s***^?
htMUflrafi^fr^
r/ie G/t Reliable.
Every lady wears one nowadays, and they are a necessity
and also a great convenience.
Special Prices for This Week
A special purchase'of.manufacturer's samples was made
by our buyer, who has just returned from New York. These
are all new spring styles, in Oxfords, Grays, Tans, Mouse,
Greens and Fancy Mixturesgarments which sail from
$13.50 to $25.00 each. We give our customer0 the benefit of
this purchase in the following prices
Garments which AlA Atffe Garments which
sold from $13.50 S&igfl Ull
$16'5
fro
Bol
to $16.50, for.... UPWiWU to $25.00, for....
These make splendid Automobile Coats, as they are good
dust repellers also dew and rainproof. Just the thing for
morning and evening rides.
NEW LINE COVERT JACKETS.
Extra values bought on this same trip, nicely finished
garments, good shapes, $10.00, $15.00, $16.50*
MISSES' AND LADIES' OVERCOATS.
A verv desirable line at $14.50, $15.00, $16.50 to
$27.50.
INTERESTING JUST NOW.
MISS HOFFNER is here and explain
ing to our patrons the peculiar and su
perior points of the
Our leading corset, the latest and most
correct corset known to the corset
world. It is a genuine whalebone cor
set, all hand made. An ideal creation
that is acknowledged to be the very
height of corset elegance, embodying
all the latest fashionable contours that
".sAw*'5'*
ir"iWV'
Cii
i
e
oe
i
eoo
i
eoeo
i i
ti
SI-
1
9
SS
I.-
(iii
9
mm^sMmmm^.
yn
VANDERBILT PATENT**
New York, April 26.Following in
line with his former inventions of new
and useful improvements in locomo
tives, Cornelius Vanderbilt has just re
ceived from the patent office at Wash
ington letters patent on a steam gener
ating appliance which he asserts will
in fifty-three particular ways work to
advantage in boiler construction.
In his application for a patent, Mr.
Yanderbilt explains in a general way
the advantages to be derived by such
departures in boiler construction as
planned in his new steam generating
device. "This invention," he says,
"has for its general object to improve
the construction and increase the effi
ciency of locomotive .steam engines,
with special reference to the running
gear or frame, which perform the usual
functions, such as maintaining the axles
in parallelism and.supporting the boiler
and other parts of the locomotive."
All claims advanced by Mr. Vander
bilt were allowed by the patent office.
The difference between the old boiler
a rus}
7
tlia
ln
(S
wt
i*
0 ft
a
%mmm$m@$i$M^8$k
BOILER IMPRO^E^fiNT
Millionaire Inventor Declares His Device Will
Work Fifty-three Advantages for Present
Boiler Arrangements.
VANDERBILT'S BOILER IMPROVEMENT.
BLUE STAMP HOST
RAIDS A STORE
Women, Attracted by Rumor
Failure, in Bun on Trading
Stamp Concern.
of
New York, April 26.Bank runs of
history must give way before the new
est kindthe run on' the bankrupt trad
ing stamp store.
Eumor rides the wind when banks are
in straits, but the wind blows chiefly in
business quarters. A trading stamp
rumor beats the wind, and moves amo'n'g
the homes.
When a petition in bankruptcy was
filed against the Benedict & MacFar
lane Blue Trading Stamp company
from the Battery to the Bjronx and
from Richmond Hill to Patersbn, N. J.,
there flocked to Twenty-third street be
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, the
Blue Trading Stamp army. The terri
ble tidings had, in some mysterious
way, gone forth that the trading stamp
concern was about to close its 1,60()
odd stores a'n'd blue ruin stared in the
face of every "book" holder.
Pale-faced and anxious-eyed, the army
began to arrive soon after daylight. It
was made up entirely of women and
children. Practically every other wom
an had a baby carriage, and the others
either had children clingi'n'g to their
skirts or in their arms. And every one
held in a vise-like clutch a bunch of
blue trading stamp books.
Desperation on Faces.
No ban/k run was ever like this. Des
peratii^niarkecl every countenance, and
whe^^n| stamp concern opeWed its
doffrspshe^elswas
a mos drb^S^i^front of the building.i Tht
glass.Mpf^one' of the doors was shattered
in th%|scfamble and had to be boarded
up. -Policemeif, after half an hour's
work, succeeded in forming the mob
into lines two abreast a'n'd keeping open
a narrow passage for pedestrians.
Thereafter the people were only, ad
mitted two at a time.
As the morning grew the crowd in
creased in size, until at one time over
600 growling, Snarling, angry women
clamored for admission to the store.
Policemen O'Flahertv a'n'd Baury had
the nob of
theiri
the Blue- Tradi'n'g Stamp company.
Grief Made Them
ST. FETES. MINN.Otto JohnBon died last
night of injuries leceived from beinfj burled in
a trench by a sudden ca^e-in of sand in
the,
afternoon.
M\
as originally designed by Stephenson
and the steam generating appliance in
vented by Mr. Vanderbilt. as a lay
man would see it, is that the old boiler
has horizontal flues, thru which the
fire blast draws heat, and these flues
are surrounded by water, while Mr.
Vanderbilt's boiler has vertical pipes
or flues, and they are filled with water
and surrounded oy the fire blast.
The steam is thus generated in these
multiple tubes and paases vipwarcl to
two large horizontal tanks, from which
it is drawn into the cylinders of the
engine. By this arrangement the cold
water coming into the boiler does not
interfere with the water that is heated
and generating steam.
The exterior of the Vanderbilt mul
titubular boiler will not .be different
from the old locomotive in shape. Me
chanics are at work at the Rogers loco
motive works turning out locomotives
with the Vanderbilt steam generating
appliance. According to tests, it is said
the new generator will work great sav
ing in the cost of fuel.'
PARDON SOUGHT
FOR HARTZELL
BASOOM, HIS PARTNER, ACTIVE IN
HIS BEHALF.
Petition for Clemency for Slayer of
Stoddard Generally Signed in Cav
alier County, the Home of the Prin
cipals, but Is Without Sanction of
Trial Judge and State's Attorney.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, X. 1. April 26.B. T.
com, business partner of S. L. Hartzell,
Eusineses
lives keepin the'unruly invectiveg hurled at
women ion check and the air was blue
^i1
Sisters.
A common grievance made the whole
crowd km and they poured forth their
tales of woe in" shrill voices that some
times reached to the end of the line.
Suddenly there came a wild burst of
rage from the middle of the line and
screams of "Say, Mr. Policeman!"
"Hey, there, cop, put her out!" "She's
a buttin' in!"
A big fat woman, who had arrived
late, had hovered around the crowd un
til she saw a small hole up near the
front and quietly stepped into it
unly
noticed, as she hoped. But a score of
hawkeyed women who had been in line
for hours spotted her and a perfect
Babel arose.
Policeman Baury approached the of
fender and told her she would have to
go back.
"Why,, the idea! What do you
mean? How dare you 1 I'll have you
reported for insulting a lady! I've
been here for hours!" she declared
in haughty 'tones.
"Oh, Just listen- to her!" "Say,
whadder yer think of that for a
nerve?" "Wouldn't she just jar
you!" "Some people just can't be
a lady under no circumstances!" "Put
ter out! and scores of similar screams
rent the air, followed by "Serve her
right! That '11 hold her for a
while!" and-long-drawn a-h's of satis
faction as the intruder was forced to
step out.
Babies Near the Line.
As the afternoon wore on, women
placed the oldest children toehold their
places in line while they went to care
for their babies moored in perambu
lators at various points in the neighbor
hood. Some produced lunches from,
their pockets, and whole family parties"
squatted on the curbstone and consumed
their repast.
Late in the afternoon a woman came
out of the store and confided to an anx
ious group that there was nothing in the
store.
"They are just cleaned right out,"
she said. "There's nothing in there
but great big things like furniture and
statuary, which you have to have .just
hundreds of books for. I think it's rast
dreadful!"
ossibl to apply himself
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. April 26, 1905.
Bas-
who
was convicted ot the murder of Byron Stoudara
at Langdon and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary, is circulating a petition in Cava
lier county asking for the pardon of Hartzell
on the ground that'he bste^ been" sufficiently punr
ished. The petition is to go io the starboard
of pardons at the June meeting and. h^ts, been
liberally signed in Cavalier county. O
Judge Fisk, who tried the case for Judge
Kneeshajv. and State's Attorney George M. Price
have both declined to sign the petition, so that
it is hardly expected it will be of avail. Judge
Fifi'k has signed the statement of facts, which
is to accompany the petition.
Byron Stoddard owned a farm near Langdon,
and Hartzell and Baseom owned an adjoining
farm. They had quarreled over a road, and
Stoddard is charged with having cut a wire
fence and driven thru a wheat field owned by
the others. They met at the opening where
Stoddard emerged from the wheat fields, some
words followed and Hartzell shot Stoddard. Bas
eom was tried as an accomplice and was ac
quitted.
Mrs. W. N. Stewart and her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Stewart, have brought actions for dam-
THE BOOT OF TEE BIATTEH.
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Trouble by Getting Down to
First Principles.
A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by too close
attention to business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally be
gan to pay nature's tax, levied in the
form of chronic stomach, trouble the
failure of his digestion brought about
a nervous irritability making
itdail
lm-
to. his
and finally deranging the kid
neys and heart.
In his own words he says: I con
sulted one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my case,
but all the same they each failed to
bring about the return of my former
digestion, appetite and vigor. Ybr two
vears I went from pillar to post, from
one sanatorium to another I gave up
smoking, I quit coffee and even re
nounced my daily glass or two of beer,
but without any marked improvement.
Friends had often advised me ,to
try a Well-known proprietary medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had
often perused the newspaper advertise
ments of the remedy, but never took
any stock in advertised medicines nor
could believe a fifty-cent patent medi
cine would touch my case.
"To make along story short, I final
bought a couple of-packages at the
nearest drugstore and took two or three
tablets after each meal and occasion
ally a tablet between meals jrheh I felt
anv feeling of nausea or discomfort.
I was surprised at the end of the
first week to note a marked improve
ment in my appetite and general
health, and before the two packages
were gone I "was certain that Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure
completely, and they did not disap
point me. I can eat and sleep and en
joy my coffee and cigar, and no one
would suppose I had ever known the
horrors oi dyspepsia.
"Out of friendly curiosity I wrote
to the proprietors of the remedy, ask
ing for imformation as to what the
tablets contained, and they replied that
the principal ingredients were aseptic
pepsin (government test), malt diastase
and other natural digestives, which di
gest food regardless of the condition
of the stomach."
The root of the matter is this: The
digestive elements contained in Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, will digest the
food, give the overworked stomach a
chance to recuperate and the nerves
and the whole system receive the nour
ishment which can only come from
food stimulants and nerve tonics never
give real strength, they give a fictitious
strength, invariably fojlowed by reac
tion. Every drop of blood, every nerve
and tissue is manufactured from our
daily food, and if you can insure its
prompt action and complete digestion
DV the regular use of so good and
wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, you will have no need
of nerve tonics and sanatoriums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets have been in theC market Only a
few years, yet probably every druggist
in the United States, .[a4afd and Great
Britain now sells thenoa^id considers
them the most popular and successful
of any preparation for stomach ^rouble.
l-
Black Mercerized
Sunburst Petticoats
Worth $1.98, qnly
$1.48
A Great Coat and Skirt Sale at $5.98
137 jaunty tan covert coats, black cheviot and
broadcloth coats,. also loose-back belted silk taffeta
cloaks, Panama and brilliantine skirts. We guarantee
every garment in this collection absolutely new and
the very best styles in each one. To make a grand
sensational sale, we have put goods in this lot well
worth $10.00. We want your trade Thursday. If you
shop here, the values offered & Cfe&
will surely get it. Choice V*
Ladies' CoatsTan covert coats, very swell styles,
best silk linings. These garments are strictly man
tailored and worth up to fft & tfb Cfe$ft
$15.00. Thursday only VBPO
Silk CoatsHandsome styles in black silk taffeta,
30 inches long, accordion and box pleated. Worth
to $15.00. Thursday ^S "i A Sift
A Big Suit Sale
Just twenty-one in the lot, stylish well-made suits,
all sizes, black, blue and fancy mixtures jackets 24
inches long, lined throughout with good satin. The
jacket alone is worth all we ask for the suit. To
close out quickly we QT Cfe$&
offer this at *B BFO
Shirt waist suits, made of plain and'fancy mo
hairs, all colors. Worth $12.50 ^f C&SSt
one days' sale, only ^CJHH*
Cravenette Coats
Great special value in cravenette coats for Thurs
day, all bunched in one lot. C*T^ CBJ$&
$10.98 and $12.98 kind go at *J* m%M99
Skirts
A very special lot of the newest skirts, in plain
Panama, mohair and fancy mixtures, all colors and
perfect fitting. Worth $6.98 ^.8 (&
choice for Thursday only *P*W"B5JFO
Waists
A large assortment of white china silk waists,, very
handsome styles. These are worth tf* 6% 9 E
$3.98 choice for Thursday M*
White linen waists. A new lot, just in. We want
every lady to see these. The newest novelties.
Prices $2.98,
$3.75 and
ages against the Northwestern Telephone com
pany for permanent injuries received in a run
away accident on Oct. 31 last.
At the time of the accident the Stewart fam
ily lived on a farm in Rye township. Mrs.
Stewart and her daughter bad been in the city
shopping and started home in the evening. When
on Skidmore avenue and near the intersection
of North Fifth street, a loose wire dangling
from one of the telephone poles became en
tangled in the wheels of the buggy in which
they were riding. This frightened their horse
and it ran away, throwing the women to the
ground. Mrs. Stewart was almost scalped and
wits otherwise painfully bruised. Miss Stewart
sustained a broken arm and was also badly
bruised about the body. They were taken to
a hospital, and it is asserted that their injuries
have resulted in permanent disability. Mra.
Stewart asks for $10,000 and Miss Stewart for
$5,000. The cases will come on at the June
term of the district court.
Two Violent Deaths.
News of a terrible accident comes from Vang,
a small town in Cavalier county, near the
Canadian border. Adolph Peterson, a farmer aud
blacksmith, had his separatov.- at the blacksmith
shop making repairs. His 2-year-old daughter
was playing about the shop and machine. Miss
ing the little tot, Mr. Peterson went from the
ehop to find her. Near the separator, with the
SXSLMYW\
DEPT. STORE CO.
Nicollet and Seventh.
PRICES ALWATS LESS THAN ELSEWHERE
wind-stacker lying across her breast, he found
the little one breathing her last. It is pre
sumed that the climbed up on the machine,
loosened the tirank which controls the carrier,
which fell across her and crushed out her life.
Mrs. Hans Bngen committed suicide at Albert,
Benson county, by placing the muzzle of a
shotgun against her abdomen and with a stick
or some other article pulling the trigger. Death
was instant. She had been in ill health for
some time, and in the winter underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hospital in this city.
She is supposed to have been slightly demented.
Hillsboro Must Fight Damage Case.
Mrs. Tonnetta B. Thompson has begun an ac
tion in the district court at Hillsboro against
Jens Grondahl and the city of Hillsboro for
damages of ?2,000. She stepped into a hole
in "the sidewalk In front of property owned by
Grondahl. This was on Nov. 29, 1903, and she
alleges permanent injuries in the shape of a
paralyzed left side.' making her helpless and
unable to do any work, especially In her pro
fession of trained nurse. She asks for $2,000
and interest from the date of the accident and
the costs and disbursements of the action. The
case will be tried at Hillsboro.
BLUE EARTH, MTNN.Superintendent A. C.
Tibbetts, as chairman of the last meeting of
the city superintendents of schools, was author-
A Source of Constant Worry
and an Injury to Health.
Whenever a sore or nicer refuses to heal it is a sure sign that there is something
wrong with the blood. It is not healthy as it should be, but infected with some germ or
perhaps old blood taint that has lain dormant in the system for years awaiting a favorable
opportunity for manifesting itself. Then often an insignificant scratch, cut or bruise will
develop into a festering sore that resists all treatment and becomes a source of daily care
and worry, affecting the entire health and causing the sufferer many hours of anxiety.
Those most usually afflicted with sores and ulcers are persons who have reached or passed
middle life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to
wane, and the poisonous germs with which it is saturated force an outlet on the face, arms,
legs or some other part of the body and form a sore or ulcer. This being fed by a poisoned
blood supply, grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it be-
comes what is very aptly termed "an old sore." While the old or middle-aged are the usual
sufferers, the young are not exempt if the blood becomes infected with the germs.
How aggravating and stubborn these places are can best be told by some person who
has nursed and treated one for years, applying salves, powders, washes and the like until
his patience is exhausted and with no good results. The sore or ulcer remains and co-
tinues its work of destruction by eating deeper into the surrounding flesh, and distributing
its poisonthrough the circulation to all parts
of the body to affect the general health.
The fact that often a wart, mole, pimple. or
birthmark, that for years showed no signs of
trouble, will sometimes, with a little rough
handling or slight cut, develop into one of
these stubborn ulcers, shows conclusively
that the cause is in the blood. Not only are
they painful, but dangerous, because the
same taint that is behind an "old sore"
is back of cancerous ulcers.
The practice of cutting out the diseased part and scraping the bone is often resorted to^
but these severe measures seldom do any good. The sore may be removed and for a time
heal over, but the same poison that produced it the first time is still in the blood, because
the blood cannot be cut away, and it will return. Nor can external applications be of any
permanent benefit for the reason that the trouble is beyond their reach and they cannot
possibly have any ^ffect on the germs and poisonsthe most they can do is relieve the pain.
The only treatment that can do any real good is a competent blood purifierone that
goes to the very root of the trouble and forces out the cause and for this purpose nothing
has ever been found to equal- S. S. S. It goes to the fountain-head of the disease, drives out
all poison and morbid matter, reduces the inflammation and allows the sore to heal natu-
rally and permanently. Not only does S. S. S. purify the blood of all poisons and germs,{
but builds it up, making it strong and healthy and able to supply every part of the body
with sufficient and proper nourishment to keep it!
in perfect health, S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being,
i made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, and is not!
'only the king of blood purifiers, but the greatest of all
tonics to strengthen the constitution, restore the vitality,
help the appetite and digestion, and tone up the system.
If you have a sore that is slow in healing do not.
waste time with external applications, or experiment!
witi Unknown remedies, but begin the use of S. S. S. and by removing the cause, cure the|
trouble permanently. ^JJox special book on sores and ulcers and any medical advice will bej
given without charge.
*^y^
V-
Glasses Fitted
By our guarantee Optieian
will cureheadache and other
reflexes due to eye strains.
91.00 spectacles, QCA
and
Corsets
We invite you to visit this en
larged department on second floor.
We keep all the best standard
makes. Our expert corset lady will
fit you and guarantee comfort and
satisfaction in every pair sold. We
find Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor
set,
withtofour hoseof supporterst 1
at-
tached, be one the bes we
have ever 0*i A A
sold at alflf
Ladies' corsets, long and short
hip, in white batiste, very best
styles. Worth 69c ^Lftffe
to 75c, Thursday *fOU
Homeseekers' Bates.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. K. has
on sale round trip excursion tickets at
one fare plus two dollars to points in the
West, South and Southwest. Final re
turn limit, twenty-one days from date
of sale. Liberal stoprover privileges
granted.
Call on J. G. Eickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
Some years ago I was shot in the left leg, receiving whftt
I considered only a slight wound. It developed into a run
ning sore, and gave me a great deal of pain and inoonven
ienoe. I was treated by many doctors, and took a number
of blood remedies, but none did me any good, and did not
seem to check the progress of the sore. I had heard
S. S. S. highly recommended for the blood, and concluded
to give it a trial, and the vesuH was gratifying. S. 8. 8.
seemed toget right at the trouble, and forced the poisom
out of my blood soon afterwards the sore healed np and
was cured sound and well. I am sure S. S. S. is by fat
the best blood remedy made.
Lawrenoeburg, Ky. J. H. MoBRATSR.
THE SWIFT SPECIFfC COMPANY. ATLANTA, OA*
j,
i'i
',4
Millinery at $5.00 i
Trimmed hat values at prices attainable only in
this store. We take the same care in making these
$5.00 hats that we do of our $20.00 hats. Everything
must be correctly done. No slip-shod work here. We
want every woman in Minneapolis to see these. What
ever your choice may be as to shape and color, you
are sure to find it in ^*R ffcfft
this collection at VVlUU
Trimmed hats, very stylish, in different shapes,
trimmed with ribbons, flowers, and ornaments. Good
value for $5.00, frQ
only. 9Vl9Q
Big bargains on main floor tables in ladies' ready
to trim hats, made of chiffon and ^^4 O
braids. $1.95, $1.50 and.......:.. O
A large assortment of misses' and children's
trimmed hats on bargain tables on "^Cfcflfc
main floor. Special, $1.25, *75c
15
TAUT"
HAjBlTnll!.ITHIR
Ladies' Hose
Special lot of plain black hose for women, all
sizes. Thursday only, 4 A A
per pair
Ladies' fine hose. We guarantee these the very
best at 25c. As a special 4 O A
for Thursday only *FO
Union suits, high neck and long sleeve, ankle and
knee lengths, pure white. Cheap Ad*
at 69c Thursday only W"U
Ladies' vests, medium weight, high neck and long
sleeves, neatly trimmed. Good OOA
value for 29c Thursday ,mm^%
ized to appoint a committee to investigate pen
manship in the schools of the state and to
report at the next annual meeting. He has
appointed as this committee Superintendent P. C.
Tonning of Willmar, Superintendent C. K.
Frazier of Winona, and Superintendent J. M.
McConnell of Mankato.
See Stockwell SoonThat life insur-
anceThe Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The records of the dajdeaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interestwill be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 18
of this issue.
4
S