The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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Correct Gothes for Men
BusinessSuifs
Don't need a microscope
to discoverthe superior
ity of the clothes bear
ing this label
^IJigdj5enjamins(S
MAKERS *AIEWyRK
The makers' guarantee, and ours,
With every garment. We are ex
clusive agents here.
E.G. Barnaby & Co.
ClothiersHattersFurnishers
400Nicollet Av.,Cor. 4thSt
"Ifxt comes from Barnaby's
it must be pood
FOR FINE THINGS
Lieens, Laces, Doilies and the like,
that should be rubbed only with the
hands, there is nothing so good as
Peosta, because Peosta gets! the dirt
without injury to the fabric.
Peosta cleans fine fabrics and
whitens them as no other soap
will. Five bars in a handy
carton, 25c, at all grocery stores.
Use Beach's
Peosta Soap
Beach's Glycei me Hand Soap ts fine
for keeping everybody's hands dean.
'rm^j^iSSv^mrBSi
Babies Die with Croup
every winter because mothers fail to
use Paracamph promptly. I cuts the
phlegm, stops coughing and strangling,
i -rese. 25 cents at Druggists. *0
4_k&
RAILROADS
G. N.MAY TAP
WESTERN CANADA
WINNIPEG VISIT LEADS TO SOME
DEFINITE HUMORS.
Bottineau Branch May Be Extended to
Regina and Westward, Paralleling the
Canadian PacificSt. Vincent Line
May Also Be Extended to Winnipeg
Canadians Anxious for Competing
Road.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., April 26.The
recent statement of a prominent offi
cial of the Canadian Pacific Railway
company to the effect that within a year
the Great Northern would be running
into western Canada over its own lines,
and would be competing with the Ca
nadian Pacific railroad for a share of
the immigration traific wlneh the latter
line now divides between the Soo line
and itself, has aroused a great amount
of interest here. The fact that the
Great Northern touches the internation
al boundary line at nine points has not
escaped the eye of observant railroad
men here, and all are looking for some
announcement in the near future to the
effect that that road will go ahead with
this work.
In this connection considerable im
portance is attached to the recent visit
to Winnipeg of a large party of Great
Northern officials, including Louis W.
Hill, vice president F. E. Ward, gen
eral manager George T. Slade, general
superintendent B. Campbell, fourth
vice president F. I. Whitney, passenger
traffic manager W. W. Brought on,
freight traffic manager G. E. Martin,
assistant to the vice president and M.
J. Cqptello, general industrial agent.
While here these officials held
lengthv conferences with G. J. Buiy,
general superintendent of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, and with George H.
Shaw, traffic manager of the Canadian
Northern, the nature of which they re
fused to divulge, merely stating that
they were on a business trip.
On the same day that these officials
visited Winnipeg, J. M. Young of Re
gina was here. Young holds a fran
chise for a railroad thru the Northwest
Territories and it is stated he has of
fered this to Hill if he will guarantee
that the new road will pass thru Regina.
The people of Regina are most anxious
for the entrance of a competing road
and would give anything to have the
Great Northern there. The fact that
the Soo line, by building its proposed
extension from Thief River Falls to
Kenmare, will come into direct compe
tition with the Great Northern, lends
color to the story that the latter road
will in retaliation invade the territory
of the Canadian Pacific railroad and
make a bid for the immense and grow
ing trade of the Canadian west.
Probable New Lines.
The supposition here is that the Hill
road will extend its northern branch,
which now reaches to St. Vincent,
Minn., to Winnipeg, and its Souris and
Bottineau branch in a northwesterly
direction to Regina, and thence west
ward paralleling the main line of the
Canadian Pacific.
The recent rich oil strikes in southern
Alberta have aroused the question of di
rect transportation in that district, and
the people there would very much like
to see the Great Northern extend its
Sweetarrass. Mont., branch into Al-
For Women
Patent Colt OxfordsNew patterns, new lasts, new heels.
Natty ribbon ties, button and blucher styles
307 Nicollet Avenue
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00
New TansLight and dark shades. Nobby new effects
in the nut brown Russia and soft vici kid
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
White Linen OxfordsWi\\ be all the "Go" this summer.
We have all the smart new things at
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
berta. The Rocky Mountain Develop
ment company, which controls the Al
bertan oil wells, is most anxious to get
this extension, and an official of that
company in conversation with your cor
respondent stated that the extension
was now regarded as a sure thing. The
head offices of this companv are in Win
nipeg and when Louis Hill was here he
held a consultation with John Lineham,
president of the Rocky Mountain com-
Eimselfduring
anv, which Mr. Hill expressed
as greatly pleased with the
prospects for his road in the Canadian
west.
The people of Winnipeg are greatly
pleased at the idea of an American road
entering into active competition with
the Canadian Pacific railroad, and Cana
dian Northern, which have always stood
together, so that there is no real com
petition, except at one or two points.
The fact that the Great Northern has
five branches in North Dakota alone,
which touch the international boundary
line is an assurance to Canadians that
that road can give the Canadian Pa
cific railroad vigorous and effective com
petition, and the statement which re
cently emaWated from St. Paul, that J.
J. Hill would bring powerful influences
to bear on the next congress to get the
duty on' wheat entering the United
States from Canada rescinded, leads
the farmers to hope that he is actuated
in this to get grain traffic for his pro
posed Canadian branches, and that they
will get better prices for their grain.
Winnipeg people think that the Great
Northern cannot come too soon' for
them.
GET MEXICAN CONCESSION
Minneapolis Capital Will Be Invested
in Guadalajara Electric Line.
Special to The Journal.
Guadalajara, Mexico, April 26.M.
C. Miller, formerly of Minneapolis, has
secured a concession for a line of elec
tric railroad extending from Guadala
nara to the Pacific coast. The compa
ny that will built the road was organ
ized a few days ago under the laws of
South Dakota with a capital of $12,-
000,000 gold, and will be known as the
Jailsco Rapid Transit company, limited.
The line will be about 223 miles long
and promises to be the first rail connec
tion between the Pacific coast of Mex
ico and the interior. The concession
provides for exemption from all taxes
for eighty years. Minneapolis, Chica
go and Boston capital will become in
terested in the construction of the line.
Guadalajara is the second city of
Mexico in size and importance.
SELECTING SURVEY
Grading on Milwaukee Extension Waits
for a Decision.
Special to The Journal.
Chamberlain, S. D., April 26,A. Mc
intosh of Mcintosh Brothers of Mil
waukee, who have the contract for
grading the first seventy miles west
of Chamberlain on the extension of the
Milwaukee railroad to the Black Hills,
has arrived here. He is waiting to
be informed by the company as to the
actual survey decided upon. In work
ing out and up to the prairie from Oa
coma, on the west side of the Missouri
river, six separate lines have been run
in order to find one that deduces the
grade to the minimum required, and it
will probably be several days before
a decision is reached. I the meantime
work is progressing steadily on\ the
crossing over the Missouri river at
Chamberlain. The framework of the
large drawboat is beginning to assume
definite proportions. I has three im
mense keel plates extending the full
length of the boat350 feet. A large
force of ship carpenters is at work on
the big boat.
tJ~
&* t*
Towner Branch Under Way|Jp4i
Active operations have been begun at
Towner, JT. D., in the building of the
Defective Page
Come to Us for Your
Summer Oxfords
We are showing the largest assortment of natty new Summer Oxfords ever displayed
in the Northwest The very latest effects in Tans, Patents and White Linen.
NICKELPLATE
Oxford Leaders of the Northwest.
new Towner branch of the Great North
ern, which will run northward thru the
Mouse River Loup of North Dakota.
People are being attracted to this sec
tion', because of the building of this new
line, as it will open up an additional
area of a rich farming section.
CARRIED BIG CARGO
The Minnesota Brought Varied Assort
ment on Her Return Trip.
On its first trip from the orient, the
steamer Minnesota of the Great North
ern Steamship li'tfe? brought 15,935 bales
of hemp from Manila, 3,255 mats of rice
from Chinese and Japanese ports, 110
bales of raw silk, 1,335 cases of curios,
1,799 chests of tea, 5,587 rolls of mat
ting, 320 bundles of leather, 328 pack
ages of fireworks, 150 boxes of sulphur,
2,638 packages of Chinese provisions,
832 packages of bamboo poles, 832 pack
ages of porcelain, 714 bags of peanuts,
395 packages of miscellaneous merchan
dise, a total of 33,612 packages.
LINE FROM HURON
New Railroad to Be Incorporated, Sup
posed to Have Hill Backing.
Special to The Journal.
Chamberlain, S. D.t April 26.In a
few days articles of incorporation will
be filed at Pierre of a company that
"was recently- organized, to extend a line
of railroad from Huron to Chamberlain.
The incorporators are well known and
prominent capitalists of St. Paul, Wa
tertown, Huron, Alpena and Chamber
lain.
This line is one that the commercial
clubs of the twin cities have been
working for for several years, and it
is the opinion of those familiar with
the present move that the influence
exerted has finally succeeded in indu
cing J. J. Hill to view the project fa
vorably, and that the Great Northern
is quietly working behind this newly
announced extension. The proposed
line would in effect be a continuation of
the Great Northern direct from the
twin cities to the Missouri valley, cross
ing the Milwaukee road at Alpena.
COLGRAYESTAKES A WIFE
NUPTIALS OF MINISTER TO NOR
WAY AND SWEDEN AND ALICE
KINNEY TRIPP CELEBRATED I N
PENNSYLVANIA.
New York Sun Special Service.
Athens, Pa., April 26.Colonel C.
H. Graves, of Duluth, Minn., the newly
appointed minister to Norway and
Sweden, and Alice Kin'ney Tripp, were
married at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Tripp of Athens. They left
immediately after the ceremony for
New York, and from there will sail for
their new duties, for his wife, Colonel
Graves says, is to be his assistant.
The first announcement of their en
gagement was made by him at a fare
well banquet given in his honor at Du
luth. He said: I am going to take
with me an assitant, Alice Kinney
Tripp of Athens, and we are to be
married just before we leave the shores
of our native land."
The bride was for many years a pas
tor of a Universalist church. At that
time she was married to another Uni
versalist preacher named Wright, and
under the name of Eev. Alice Tripp
Wright occupied many pulpits in dif
ferent cities. She procured a divorce
and retired from them inistry.,
%"$
Will be found afi exceUenf^flnie'dy
for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Thousands of- letters from peo
ple who have used them prove^this iact.
For Men
Tan RussiasNobby new styles in button and blucher pat-
terns. Cool and comfortable
NEW YORK'S "400"
ALL HIS VICTIMS
Swindler Got Money from Every
One in Social RegisterBeg
gar with a Secretary.
New York, April 26.Hermann Wil
helm Troebner, "king of the Schnor
rers as a band of professional beg
gars is known, is locked up here await
ing arraignment on several complaints
by the Charity Organization society,
the officers of which allege that Troeb
ner has cleaned up tens of thousands
of dollars in the past four or five years,
and that the full list of persons from
whom his unique methods procured
money, would read like a social regis
ter or New York.
Troebner has lived at expensive ho
tels and for years has maintained a
home in Hoboken for his wife and
child. He is said to have lost large
sums in gambling both here and in the
west.
Under arrest with him is his secre
taiy, Otto Wit ties, to whom he paid
$23 a week to attend, to the clerical
work of his business.
Troebner began his operations as a
professor of Sanskrit, from Heidelberg
or Leipsic. University men, and espe
cially professors, were mueh in his fa
vor, and his story generally was that
remittances from home had failed to
arrive, leaving him temporarily in need
of funds.
In 1902 he was sentenced to six
months' imprisonment for mendacity.
In that case he used the name of Baron
von Manteuffel.
Recently he returned to. New York,
and the Charity organization heard or
him thru the officials of a copper min
ing company to whom he represented
himself as an expert mining engineer.
Technical questions asked placed him
under suspicion because he failed to dis
play much knowledge on the subject.
When arrested, Troebner and his sec
retary were en route to Boston, whence
they expected to sail for England.
MAY BE GIRL'S MURDERER
Strange Negro Held at Miles City for
Death of Annie Kintop.
Miles City, Mont., April 26.A negro,
suspected or being one of the murderers
of Annie Kmtop, near Little Falls,
Minn., about two weeks ago, was arrest
ed today by Sheriff Savage, who found
him asleep in a shed at the Northern*
Pacific yards.
The first question the negro asked of
the sheriff was whether he had heard
of the killing of the girl at Little Falls.
Sheriff Tanner of Little Falls has wired
Sheriff Savage to hold the man.
$57.90 Bound Trip to California.
Tickets on sale commencing May 1
via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. E.
Final return limit, ninety days. Stop
overs allowed in both directions and
tickets good going one^route and return
ing another.
For particulars call on J. G. Eickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
"Omaha and Des Moines Limited"
Trains leave St. Paul daily at 8:35 p.m.
via the Minneapolis & St. Louis, arriving
Omaha the following morning at 8:05
a.m., Des Moines 7:45 a.m. Through
Pullman Sleepers and Buffet Library
Car service. Direct connections in
Union Depots for points south and
west.
Call on J. G. Eickel,
Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave.
$3.50 $4.00 $5.00
Patent ColtsDressy, stylish oxfords, new lasts and new
patterns in endless array
$3.50 $4.00 $5.00
For ChildrenTremendous assortment of infants', children's
and misses' ties and oxfords. Black, tan and white linen.
$1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00
307 Nicollet Avenue
Ticket
A ^FAVORITE
^SIGNATURE
On all
Hartshorn Shade Rollers.
A prominent resident in New York ordered Hartshorn Shade Rollers.
Subsequently, pulling down a shade so as to expose the roller, he looked on
the label for the signature of STEWART HARTSHORN. It wasn't there. He
thereupon ordered every shade roller taken down and replaced with the
genuine Hartshorn, and withdrew further patronage from the store that
had deceived him. Look for the signature of STEWART
HARTSHORN on every roller. ^It is there tot your protection.
WOOD ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS.
The Improved Hartshorn requires no tacks.
CROSSEXTM
^M
SHOE'4
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY* (TRADK MARK)
z^v^K LEAN S
EVERYTHING.
CONE shoes fit at one part and not
at another. Crossett Shoes fit
at the ankle, instep* toes and heel.
That means a firm, flexible step and
snu comfort
If your dealer does not keep them, we
will send any style by mall or ex
press on receipt of price with asc. ad
ditional to pay forwarding charges,
Write for illustrated catalog,
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorporate
North Abington, Mass.
E A N S A LeL
YOU NEED IT FOR SPRING CLEANING.
__ASK YOUR GROCER..
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