The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 28, 1905, Page 15, Image 16

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

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

                
IP
MERRIAM PARK
Mrs. John A. Hartlgan entertained the Young
Women's Card club Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wallls, Tvlth Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick liecklej^ entertained at a
dancing party Monday evening at Woodruff
The Bishop Gilbert chapter of the Daughters
of the King of St Mary's Episcopal chinch was
entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Huxtable.
The ladies' society of the Presbjterlan church
gave a luncheon today at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Bishop of Dayton avenue
Mrs. Riley entertained the Dayton Ave
nue Card club Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle, with Mr and
Mrs Harry Humason will give a card paity
at the home of Mr. and Mis. Tuttle Saturday
GvenlnK*
Miss Marjorie Henderson entertained at the
Town and Country club Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs Daggett of Da^ ton avenue
have moved to Winnipeg
The Cosmopolitan club held Its last meeting
yesterday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Chailes
Swell Effects in Tan and Black
Oxfordsv
KNOBLAUCH'S
514 Nicollet Ave.y Next Door to Andrus Bldg.
LadiesSee our new Pumps
in imported Russian Calf and
black gun metal Kid and
FRENCH PATENT CALF.
The proper
thing, per $$.00
pair
Ladies
See what we can show you for $3.50 and $4
Mrs Horatio Coykendall is visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Stevenson of Galesburg, 111
Mrs. E Moore has gone" to New York
for the summer
The foreign mission society of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mr and Mrs W O Hlllman
Complete lines of Misses' and Children's
TAN AND BLACK OXFORDS.
mmmmmeo
Fanev Strawberries, per qt.. 15c.
Large Bananas, per doz., 15c.
Juicy LemoWd, per doz., 10c.
Lettuce and Radishes, 2 bunches 5c.
Young Onions, 3 bunches, 5c.
Pie Plant, 4 lbs., 5c.
New Potatoes, per lb., 4%c.
Bermuda Onions, per lb., 7c.
Asparagus, original extra large
bunches, 10c.
BEST BUTTER, PER JAR, $1.35.
Bweet Table Butterme, 2-lb prints,
25c.
Best Lard, per lb., 8c.
Fancy Comb Honey, 12%c
Bich Wisconsin Cheese, 14c.
Large Queen Olives, per qt., 22c.
Bichelieu Salad Oil, l-gal. tins, $1.25.
$1 Maraschino Cherries, bottle, 72c.
Sweet Wrin'kled Telephone Peas,
worth 12%c, per can, 7c.
Standard Corn, per can, 7c.
Tomatoes, large cans, 8c.
*|rackett's Best Flour, 984b.
bags, $2.60.
Selected Navy Beans, per qt., 6c.
Domestic Macaroni, 1 lb. pkg., 7c.
Corn Starch, 1-lb. pkg., 4c.
SPECIAL TEA AND COFFEE
PRICES.
Call and sample a cup of our Famous
Pickwick Coffee.
75c Ceylon Tea, per lb., 45c.
COc English Breakfast Tea, lb., 34c.
50c Sun Dried Japan', lb., 28c.
60c Basket Fired Japan, lb., 35c.
Tetley's India Tea, 1-lb. tins, 42c.
Japan Tea Sif tings, per lb., 14c.
Kio and Santos Blend, per ib., ISc.
Boasted Golden Bio, lb., 16c.
Excellent Mexican Java, lb., 22c.
Pickwick Ble'n'd, per lb., 27c.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 BARS, 29c.
riday Evening,
Try a pair of our beautiful
patent colt or patent kid
Ties for dress wear welt
and turn sale
Mrs Hooker of Hamline spent the week
with Mr and Mrs Hlllman.
Mr and Mrs James Du Shane go to Daven
poit Iowa, ne\t week to visit their parents.
Mrs George Smitten is entertaining her sis
ter from the south.
The congregation of St Mary's Episcopal
church held Its annual business meeting Mon
daj evening, when the following officers were
elected McDougall senior warden John
McClure. junior waiden, F. Cropsey Fred
Green Eastman, Mr Searles, W. F.
Watkins and A. S Nash, vestrymen.
The Beacon Street Card club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Reade.
Mr3 Tuttle will entertain at cards Monday
afternoon of next week
Mrs Jenkins and children of Moscow, Idaho,
who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs W. O.
Hlllman, have gone to Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Madge Adamson will return next week
from visiting Dr. and Mrs Boehm of St. Cloud
St Mary's guild met Monday afternoon and
elected the following officers Mrs. John Mc
Clure, president, Mrs A O Powell first vice
president, Mrs. Stauffer, second vice president,
Mrs Thomas Bowman, treasurer Mrs. Broeck
secretarj.
The ladies of Olivet church served luncheon
at their church parlors Tuesday.
Mis Adamson entertained her Sunday
school class at dinner Friday evening
Washing Soda, 8 lbs., 10c.
Bluing or Ammonia,'qt. bottles, 6c.
Clothes Pins, 6 doz., 5c.
Parlor Matches, per doz., 8c.
Witch Hazel, full qts., double
strength, 28c.
The Big Dollar's Worth.
One Pint Puie Eye 4
One Quart Port. All for $1.00
One Quart Sherry.
Ohio Port Wine, gal. "jugs, 38c.
California Sherry, %-gal. jugs, 48c.
Grape Brandy, ^-gal. jugs, $1.05.
Sunshine Whisky, gal. nugs, 84c.
Sunn'y Slope Bourbon, full qts., 80c. I
Duffy's Malt Whiskv, 88c.
$1.50 Scotch Whisky, $1.05.
Sunny Brook Eye, bottled in bond,
95c.
Hunter's Eye, per bottle, 95c.
Maryland Club Eye, per bottle, $1.03.
Malt Extract, per doz., $1.35.
Export Beer, 3 qt. bottles, 48c.
Best Dressed Chickens.
Veal Eoasts, 10c to 12c.
Veal Stew, 7c.
Eoasts of Young Lamb, 12c.
Pot Eoasts, 8c to 10c.
Short Bibs, 5c.
Milk Lamb, hind quarter, 25c.
Milk Lamb, front quarter, 20c.
New Gulf Shrimps, per qt., 35c.
Mild Sugar Cured Hams, 12c.
Sugar Cured Bacoto', 13c.
JONES' DAIRY FARM HAMS,
BACON AND SAUSAGE.
After 8 p.m.
1 lbs. "Pork Chops or 3 lbs. Lamb
Stew for 15c.
2 doz. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 29c.
1-lb. can Tetley's Tea, 39c.
1-lb. Pickwick Blend of Mocha and
Java Coffee, 23c.
1 bottle Canadian Eye, 66c.
TRADE GOOD, SAY
REPORTS TO DDN
Minneapolis Retail Business the
Best of the YearSteady
Grain Everywhere.
New York, April 28.Dispatches to
Dun's Review indicate steady improve
ment in most branches of trade and
manufacture, while mercantile- pay-
ments are increasingly prompt. The
volume of trade at Boston expands
with notable activity in textiles ma
chinery and building materials, while
collections are satisfactory. Carpet
manufacturers at Philadelphia are
closing a good season, but there is still
spme idle textile machinery. Lumber is
increasingly active and electrical goods
move freely.
Wholesale distribution of merchan
dise at Baltimore is active. The out
look 13 encouraging. Jobbing trade at
Jacksonville is fully eo.ual to last
year's, "Activity is noted in lumber and
daval stores. Jobbing trade at New Or
leans is less active, but the month
makes a good comparison with last
year. Satisfactory conditions prevail
at Kansas City. Activity continues in
most lines at St. Louis, payments are
prompt. Building permits exceed last
year's.
Retail merchants at Pittsburg report
improved trade, and country dealers
buy liberally, while payments are more
prompt. Trade is active at Cleveland.
Adverse weather at Cincinnati has re
tarded retail trade, but builders' sup
plies move freely and show factories
are receiving large fall orders. Easter
trade at Chicago exceeded last year's,
but bad weather this week has inter
fered with retail business. Country
merchants report a good spring trade
and a bright outlook.
Better weather at Minneapolis in
creased retail trade to the best point
of the year. Lumber is in good de
mand, but the supply of logs is inad
equate. Conditions at St. Paul are sat
isfactory, collections increasingly
prompt.
Business and collections at Omaha
improve. Jobbing trade at Portland,
Oregon is fully maintained, exports of
flour to Japan are enormous and agri
cultural prospects are bright.
Total exchanges this week at all lead
ing cities in the United States are
$2,624,514,333, a gain of 58.3 per cent
over last year and 33.4 over the cor
responding week of 1903.
NEW CAPITOL
BILL AT MADISON
Senate Committee Would Appro
priate $700,000 for the Erec
tion of a West Wing.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis., April 28.The propo
sition to build a new capitol is emerging
from the nebulaes state, a bill provid
ing for the erection or a west wing,
costing not more than $700,000, being
introduced in the senate this morning
by the committee on capitol and
grounds.
The bill was sent to the committee on
claims, does not define the style of
structure, but it is generally believed
here that eventually the state capitol
will be similar in general lines to the
national building at Washington.
Speaker Lenropt of the assembly is
determined to make the 'house work
hard the remainder of the session, aner
this morning announced that hereafter
he would grant no more leaves of ab
sence except in cases of sickness, leav
ing the responsibility for the granting
of the same with the house.
Mr. Braddock, for the committee on
railroads in the assembly, introduced
a bill strengthening the antipass law
and prohibiting public officials from
using passes, franks or gratuities. The
bill to authorize cities or the first class
to establish, maintain and operate a
municipal ice plant was passed by the
assembly.
The assembly with but one dissenting
voice passed the employee bill recom
mended by Governor Lafollette and
defining the liability of railroad com
panies.
MITNISING, MICHClinton Piatt, principal
of the Munising high school, has been awarded
the Cecil Rhodes scnolarshlp for Michigan. He
is a graduate of Albion college.
HTHE value of any liquor as a tonic or stimulant
depends entirely on its absolute parity.
Coates' Original
Plymouth Gin
The standard sfin for 200 years. Puredry,
flavor unequaled. Bottled only at Black Friars
Distillery, Plymouth, England.
The only genuine Plymouth Gin has the MONK
on the label.
NEW YORK AND KENTUCKY OO.,
Sola Auont tor tha Unltad States.
gXIIIllIllXIXIXXUXIEIXia
Hunte
Whiskey
rfir^
N
Every Sideboard Needs It
Every Buyer Likes It
Every User Is Satisfied
N N
i
N
h*
N
*03 NViU Qerowm American BuV. Blda:,,
St Paul. Minn 1
tt- iA- J. war
jgijyiiiiiiiiM jsaa
May Be Ordered Home to Clear
Up Case Against Assistant ft
Secretary. V^-v
Washington, April 28.Secretary
Taft is considering the advisability of
ordering Minister Bowen, at Caracas,
to report forthwith in Washington to
explain his charges against Assistant
Secretary of State Loomis. The
charges in question, Mr. Bowen con
veyed to Secretary Taft in a personal
letter. If President Eoosevelt assents
to Secretary Taft's order for the return
of Mr. Bowen, it will be issued imme
diately.
The charges were first published in
the New York Herald. Mr. Loomis has
taken them up in order, answering
them as follows:
These charges were In substance, first,
that while acting in my official capacity
as minister to Venezuela I obtained con
siderable pecuniary benefits fiom the
New York & teermudess Asphalt company
and that a check showing' the payment of
$10,000 to me by that company is now in
the possession of President Castro.
This charge is an absolute falsehood.
I never asked nor received, directly or
indirectly, in any manner or form any
money or property or anything of value
or promise, or suggestion thereof, from
the New York & Bermudez company, or
from any one acting in its interests or
behalf.
A Business Transaction.
Americans who have lived in Caracas
know that rates of exchange between the
United States and "Venezuela are high
there, owing to the unsettled conditions in
Venezuela, and that at times it is impos
sible to purchase New York exchange at
Caracas. On my final departure from
Venezuela as minister I had money in a
bank in Caracas. I wished to convert my
Venezuelan money Into United States
money, and I exchanged checks at the
posted United States government rates
with the manager of"^the New York &
Bermudez company at Caracas, my check
to the company calling for Venezuelan
money, and his check to me calling for
United States money. It was a simple
business transaction.
No Claim Against Venezuela.
The second charge made is that while
minister to Venezuela I purchased a
claim of 20,000 bolivars, or $4,000, against
the Venezuelan government, and then
used my influence as minister to collect
the full amount from the government I
never purchased or owned or had any
interest in any claim against the Vene
zuelan government, and I never prose
cuted, any manner or form, any claim
against that government except in obe
dience to instructions from the secretary
of state, after submitting a full report of
the case to him
The third charge is that I agreed with
Mr. Meyers to use my influence to adjust
an obligation to the amount of $10,000.01)0
for a consideration of one-seventh of that
sum, or nominally $1,400,000,
I never agreed or promised or sugges
ted, directly or indirectly, in any mannei
whatever, that I would use my influence1
to adjust any obligation against the Ven
ezuelan government,
lutely false.
The charge is abso-
IN NEW POSITION
F. A. May to Head a Well-Equipped
Engraving Company.'
HAT.
F. A. May, who has been manager
of the mail order department at Mann
heimer Brothers, St. Paul, for over
twenty years, has just resigned hjs po
sition to take charge of the Northern
Engtaving company, which he and "A.
E. Hull of this city bjave purchased.
The name will be changed to the May
Engiaving company. Mr. May will
be succeeded at Mannheimer Brothers
by A. L. Mock: whose^xperience has
well qualified him for the work.
WASHINGTON NOTES
Hnns Gcxsen has been appointed postmaster at
Liner, Marshall county, Minn., -vice O. IT. Lang
lie resigned
Rural delivery ordered established June 1:
MinnesotaEllendale, Steele county. Routes 3
and 4 length 26 miles each, population 1,030.
South DakotaLetcher. Sanborn county, Routes
2 and 3 length 28% and 31% miles, population
845^,tri'neekly service.
Rural carriers appointed IowaGilman,
Route 4, Henry D. Fagan carrier, Ray W.
Reamer substitute Grantvllle Route 2, Nick
J. Glesener carrier, Gerrit Spikeman substitute.
MinnesotaKensington Route 2, Richard F. Os
terberg carrier Oscar Bactthmd substitute Mur
dock. Route 2, Daniel Clemmer carrier, Au
gust Keller substitute rark Rapids, Route 2,
Leon L. Sartaln carrier, Truman W. Sartaln
substitute Waseca, Route 6, Ellas Larson car
rier. George Whelan substitute Zumbrota, Route
2. Herman F. Kalass carrier, Ed G. Nelson sub
stitute North DakotaSharon Route 1, Ments
Skadsdamen carrier, Aksel S. Skadsdamen sub
stitute. WisconsinFountain City, Route 2,
George T. Huber carrier, Elmer A. Huber sub
stitute.
ADAMS SELLS HIS PAPER
Sun of Spring Valley Issued This Week
by St. Paul Man.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN E. G. H. Adams,
who has owned and published the weekly news
paper known as the Spring Valley Sun for fif
teen years, has sold it to L. Relnhardt of
St. Paul, and the first number under the new
management will be published this week.
The reception and banquet given last night
by the Royal Arcanum was the event of the
season. About 150 were present. A choice mu
sical program was presented and Burdett Thayer
added to the program by a brief talk. The
banquet was under the supervision of the "Dizzy.
Dozen Girls."
TO MINE FOB GOLD
Michigan Men Organize Half-Million
Dollar Company at Isapeming.
ISHPEMING, MICAS'^ft shpeminK Gold
Mining company ha&>'\tos beett organized to
mine gold in tbe serpentine rocks' some miles
to the north of Istipemingl, The company"*is
capitalized at $500,000r witlfa treasury stock of
$350,000. The officers are:^ President, Peter
White, president of tbe First National bank
of Marquette, vice president, E. D. Nelson, pres
ident f
secretary, treasurer. eral manager, Edward Cdpps of Chicago,
directors are George Rnsffell,. president o tbe
State Savings bank of PetWlt Otto Bger of
Isupeming and Messn. ^pte Nelson, Glngrass,
Noon and Copps.
The company- has secured *the old Michigan
Sold
^ki'^ai^^^liSi'^B^fflifXS
mine, also tbe 'Siu*p*&. Peninsula anft
rummlt claims, in all about? 280 acres, tra
versed by well-defined' Assure veins of quarts.
Defective Page
irs
^4 fe
'A^ J'
1
1
Iron and Brass Beds
Extension Tables
$3.85 to $75.00
Every-
thing
marked in
plain
figures
BANK: KEEPS THE
t_Money deposited in a bank in the
due course of business by an insolvent,
within four months of the time he is ad
judged a bankrupt, is not a transfer of
property amounting to a preference with
ing the meaning of the bankruptcy act of
1898, as construed in New York County
National bank vs. Massey, 192 United
States, 138 and the bank may apply the
amount of such deposit upon a debt due
from the insolvent.
SecondUpon the facts alleged in the
answer. Which are admitted by the de
murrer, it is held that the amount to the
credit of Strait in defendant bank was
properly applied upon a note due from
him to the bank.
Order affirmed. Brown, 7.
Other decisions filed today were as
follows:
Joseph "Walsh, executor of the estate of
Richard Walsh, respondent, vs. William
Boyle, appellant. Order reversed.
In re estate of Anton Sperl, deceased,
Anna Fischer and Otto Sperl, appellants,
vs. Joseph J. Sperl, respondent. Order re
versed.
Harry F. Stearns, respondent, vs Paul
Kennedy, appellant. Order affirmed.
John F. Kelly, appellant, vs. the Pioneer
Press company, respondent. Order af
firmed.
O. C. Trace, appellant, vs. Wendlin
Voight, respondent. Judgment affirmed.
In re estate of Jane Robbins, deceased,
Charles A. Turner, respondent, vs. Wil
liam O Fryberger, as administrator, with
the will annexed of said estate of Jane
Robbins, appellant. Order affirmed
Louis J. Pope, respondent, vs. Great
Northern Railway company, appellant.
Order affirmed.
John Kane, respondent, vs. Arneson
Mercantile company, appellant. Order re
versed.
STEPHEN, MINN.At a special school meet
ing last evening, the bcaid, by unanimous vbte,
was authorized to bond the district fon, $20,000
to be used in erecting a new schoolhouse.
Terms on Full Outfits*are "the Lowest
Eve Offered You!!
j1**
& *r
l^OTknowy onl are the Terms most convenient but th priceso are lower thanw you have evr
This is another Saturday
special. The table is six
feet long, made of care
fully selected oak and
polished. It is yours
Saturday, for only
$8-40
See Our Spacious Windows
MONEY
SUPREME COURT DECIDES POINT
I N SETTLEMENT OF JORDAN
BANK INSOLVENCYOTHER DE-
CISIONS. The supreme court decided today that
money deposited in a bank in due
course of business by an insolvent before
being adjudged a bankrupt is not a
transfer of property amounting to a
preference. The case decided was a
suit brought by the trustees of H. Bur
ton Strait of the defunct Jordan bank,
against the First National bank of St.
Paul, which applied a deposit made by
Strait to pay a note held. The court
holds that their action was regular.
The syllabus of the case is as follows:
Fred Habegger, as trustee of H. Burton
Strait and Henry Schreiner, bankrupts,
appellant, vs. the First National bank of
St. Paul, respondent
them to be before But remember,e that matter how lo the price may
be the article when bought here is absolutely guaranteed. As an example of wonderful
values come in and see that very complete 4-room outfit we are offering just now for
$92.50. It's great! Suit yourself on terms.
SPECIALS FO SATURDAY:
Our assortment is un
excelled and patterns
strictly new ^3 most
attractive. Prices
$1.45 to $60.00.
Here is a Saturday
Special. You can have
it in any color and
size. Gracefully
bowed foot board.
Heavily trimmed with
brass. Our price beats
them all, only,
$-2.98
3
Suit Case Free.
A GREAT VALUE
Our clothes at this price.
Everydetail guaranteedper
fect.Why pay $35elsewhere?
Suit Case Given Free.
SIMPLY PERFECTION
These suitings are the acme
of fine tailoring-all import
ed fabrics. We use th
highest grade of linings.
Suit Case Free.
FUR STORAGE
1
Special department. System
atic care by experts. Absolute
insuranceprotection. Nominal
charges. Both phones or postal
612 NICOLLET AVENUE.
E. Albrecht & Son.
The Rei&ning Style
The Outing collar, introduced
first by us last Spring, was univer
sally adopted by well dressed men
and altho' copied under many
brands, none possess its distinctive
style and perfect fit. Be sure to
get the Corliss-Coon Outing, a col
lar you'll enjoy wearing.
If You Want to Know
about wearing qualities, mark your
collars each time they go to the
laundry. You will find that Cor
liss-Coon collars outwear others.
And here's why
They are always ffull 4-ply
strength with heavy interlining cut
away at the end of the folding line
so they wilKfold more times with
out breaking. ^^.a
Quarter Sizes. ITS* x-^k,
^i&pAfijt* -iS
Ask yottr furnisher for Corliss-Coon
Collars.
Write for the book "Better Col-
lars." It shows the styles and tells
why better collars.
CORLISS, COON 6 CO.
319 Franklin St, Chicago
r^ J*J^%**~*
Chiffonieres
$5.50 to
$65.00
This Chiffonier is
made of selected oak
not soft wood. It
is made to sell for $10
and is worth It
every penny of it. It
goes Saturday at only
$^.95
Rockers
$1.25 to any price
you say.
We start with a little sewing
Rocker at $1.25. and we end
with a magnificent Turkish
leather Rocker at $85.0O-
There's a forest of rockers be
tween these extremes.
This handsomely embossed
cobbler arm Rockerany fin
ishgoes on sale tomorrow at
only
$1.95
W/P
SUIT TO MEASURE
The Fabrics,Fit and Fashion
warranted, in 300 different
designs.
For 30 Other Equally Great
SATURDAY BARGAINS..
You absolutely make your
own terms
here
DO
SETTS
SPECIALS
FOR SUNDAY DINNER
ICE CREAM
flavors will be Nut, Mace and Cherry Ice.
Leave orders early.
Specially attractive line of Candies at
right prices tomorrow.
Our Pastry Counters
will have some new and delicious baked
goods.
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
opens tomorrow. Don't fail to refresh your
self here.
DORSETT Caterer ?t.
712 Hennepin Avenue.
LIQUID VALUE
Many times exemplified in
the past by true merit.
SIBLEY
PURE RYE
WHISKEY,
**4
We are meeting: the
demands of the public
on a superior quality
of whiskey for the
money.
3 FOUR FULL %M
QUARTS 10 per cent discount
on all orders accom
panied by this ad.
Please mention this
paper. Matt Hansen
Solo Prop.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Entrance to fam-
ily liquor store:
420 Sibley Street.
N. W.-Main 2860.
Twin City723
Heels of
New Rubber
The spring of the year brings back the
buoyancy of life, Just as the spring of now
rubber brings back the buoyancy of youth.
It is the responsive spring of new rubber
which makes O'Sulllvan Heels so popular
and has earned for them the respect and
endorsement of that guardian of health
the family physician.
If your neighbor is wearing rubber heels
there must be a reason for it. He is oar*
Ml of his healthis studying his comfort
has an eye to economy.
Either of these reasons ought to be
enough for any thoughtful person. Neither
of them could be realised without new rub
ber. Substitute*for O'Sulllvaii'a are o* HA
value, although they cost the same, Sfe.
pair, attached.
Send 3Bc. to makers for a sample pair it
dealer cannot supply. O'fullivan lubber
Company, Lowell, Mass.
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