The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 05, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
Beach1!
Glycerine Hand Soap
They TOUCH the
Ing, hip disease and other
.th
Rosy Cheeks
in Every Glass of
CIDER
The Most Healthful. Refreshing Summer Drink. Recommended by Doctors
Everywhere. Drink it and You Need no Medicine.
Sterilized, Carbonated, Noa-Alcoholic
The Pure Juice of the Apple.
It Contains No Preservative.
OITK BOOH. OX CIDER FBB.
AHERIflAK FBUIT PRODUCT GO., Rochester, If. IT.
FRO THE GRANITE HILLS
of New Hampshire comes
LITH1A
Soft, light,-and absolutely pure.
FOR SALE fr
The Lyman-Ellel Drn* Co., Wholesale. The C. S. Bracket* Co.. BetaU.
I you have
Pride in White Clothes
you have use for Peosta soap. No boiling with Peosta less rubbing and
that means less wear. There is no soap so good for flannels, linen, doilies,
Shirtwaists and the like, because no other soap cleans with so little rubbing.
Economy is dollars and
Ustime. Beach's
Peosta Soap
*1*!n TJf-b
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear
Fac-sMle Signature of
Abtokitet, Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
BED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
l*ook Cor the fiitfnatur*
SCROFUL A
api
a
cleans and softens the hands A
ftTfrmrr I
OHIROBRACTIO! CHIROPRACTIC!
What is it?
Just ask the following people who
have been cured by this treatment:
H. J. Winn, 658 Buchanan street.
Matt Klassy, 226 Hennepin avenue.
J. A. Munson, Janitor Temple Court.
Milton Grover, No. 12 Florence Court.
Rev. J. E. Conant, Pastor Chicago Ave
lue Baptist Church.
Mrs. E. K. Smith, 716 13th avenue SB.
Pearl Webb, 80 Royalston avenue.
Daniel Ivett, White Bear Lake.
S. M. Neely. Mgr. Palace Laundry.
Or call on DR. E. W. LYNCH,
Chiropractic Specialist.
6 20 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
Write for circular.'
Hours:. 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m.
ARTERS
ITTLE IVER
traced to some family blood trouble, or blood-kin marriage which is contrary
to the laws of nature. Swelling, ulcerating glands of the neck, catarrh,
Z^ZtX^T\^^t\\ Scrofula appeared on the head of mv little
jkm eruptious^white swell- g^dd^
Small Pill.
8mall Dose.
Small Prlot.
A Disease
We Inhetit
The tainted blood of ancestors lays upon the shoulders of innocent off- fell here, doling much damage to crops
spring untold suffering by ^transmitting to them, through the blood, that and washing out the track on the
blighting disease, Scrofula for in nearly every instance the disease can be
onl
8 mnth
deformities, with a wasting the eyes and we feared she would lose her sight.
of. natural strength and it was.then that we decided to tr,y S. S. S. That
vitality, are some of the ways medicine at once made speed.y and complete
from
^l^^ dly over her bodyf Theo diseasoel nert attacked ^T^Ji
this miserable disease man- cure. Shne is now a young lady, and has never Todd county. These reports have been
ifests itself Th noison
the
transmitted "tTirniio-h th* *5S. 5th St., Salina, Kan. MRS. R. BURBXY. individual nature, and in almost every
iransmittea tnrougn tn case the prospects are cited to be much
blood pollutes and weakens that health-sustaining fluid and place of its
nutritive qualities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter and tubercular time. The only discouraging reports
deposits, often resulting in consumption. A disease which has been in the are those which come fram townships
family blood for generations, perhaps, or at least sWthe birth of thesuf- Jjj" S^ofiagiSK^eVSS muS
ferer, requires constitutional treatment. S. S. S moisture. The acreage in both rye and
is the remedy best fitted for this. It cleanses the barley is in excess of last year, while
blood of all scrofulous and tuberculous poisons, the hay crop gives promise of being the
mdattifchndpon. under the tonic effects EffiSflt %?!$?&&*.
of this great blood ^medicine the general health 1m-
proves, the symptoms all pass away, there is a sure return to health, the dis- Corn is about a wfeek late, but is doing
ease is cured permanently while posterity is protected. Book, on the blood well. S&JJ&'*-
and any advice wished, furnished by our physicians, without charge.
THE SWifT SPEGinG CO ATLANTA, GA.
Monday Eveniifg, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CROPS, RAINS,^
STORMS AND HAIL
SOME VABIEGATED WEATHER RE
PORTED I N THE NORTHWEST.
Conditions Are Said to Be Good in the
Bed River Valley, with Too Much
Moisture on the LowlandsMinne
sota and Wisconsin Badly Wind
blown by a Series of Thunderstorms
Some Damage by Hail.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.The
elements seem to have conspired to pro
duce good growing weather. The con
ditions just now are the finest that
could be asked for. The weather is
warm, and the brief dry spell has been
broken. Everything that has been
planted is growing, and growingf fast.
Ten days ago the state was visited
by high winds which blew steadily for
a couple of days. The air was dry as
a bone, and the moisture was sucked
out of the ground, leaving $he soil at
the surface quite parched. The dryrains
earth was blown into the air, and there
were some fears that there was to be a
repetition of the dusfstorms of years
ago. The flurry passed, however, with
out material damage having been done,
but the dry condition in which the
ground was left near the surface re
tarded the germination of late-sown
grain.
The winds were followed by rains in
some places, but these were not general.
On that occasion more rain fell on the
Minnesota side of the river than far
ther west, the country from Orookston
north being well soaked. The early
part of last week was generally hot,
and this, in the absence of moisture,
was not a favorable condition for the
late crops, as the ground showed a ten
dencv to bake in the low spots*
Friday night and Saturday morning
clouds rolled down from the north, and
there were thunder showers all over the
state, reaching the valley early Satur
day morning. The stornis were of theAll
typical electrical variety, being marked
by strong winds, vivid lightning, and
in some places by fine hail. In some
places the rain was very heavy, while
elsewhere it was comparatively light,
but there are few localities that did
not get enough to do a great deal of
good. This was followed by close, sul
try weather, with indication of more
rain.
At Crookston the rainstorm ap
proached the character of a cloudburst,
and the territory there has had all the
rain it needs for some time. In the
western part of Grand Forks county
the rain was also very heavy, and after
the storm the water was standing in
great ponds over the fields. At Arvilla,
small hail fell in liberal quantities, but
it was too 'fine to damage anything,
even if there has been anything in con
dition to b* damaged.
Considerable damage was done by
lightning. The large barn of James
Finnie, south of Arvilla, was struck and
three valuable horses were killed. The
barn was not set on fire. The horses
were insured for $60 each. North of
Argunvills the barn of Del Hudson was
struck and burned, with all its contents.
A rumor which could not be confirmed
reached the city that the barn of Hal
vor Hougen, of Blooming township,
Grand Forks county, had been burned,
together with four valuable horses and
other contents.
An unusually large amount of break
ing is being done this season. This is
due in part to the constant influx or
new settlers, and in part to the good
SderBSffe conditions all o'v:fer-*t%e?.vs#atei
.which have given the farmers' plenty
of time to turn over new sod^ Refer
ence may be made to What is being
done in McLean county as an indica
tion of what is going on all ever the
newer portions of the state. In that
county twenty steam breaking ries aTe
at work turning over 600 acres of new
sod a dav. The breaking season lasts
thirty days or more. This means that
these steam rigs will turn over 18,000
acres in the course of the season. Some
of this land will be seeded this, year,
and all of it next year.
TOO MUCH RAIN
Crops Damaged by Hail Near Bloomer,
Wis., and Elsewhere.
Special to The Journal.
Bloomer, Wis., June 5.A storm last
night was the worst in years* The
house of L. D. Shipman was struck and
twenty feet of the milldam washed out.
The bridge over Duncan creek is gone
and a mile of railroad track washed
out. No train will reach here today.
The barn of John Miles was washed
down the creek and crops damaged by
hail.
Abbotsford, Wis., June 5.A terrific
hail and wind storm passed over this
section. Fruit and gardens were de
stroyed and many -barns and dwelling
houses were blown down. About half
of the village of Curtis, six miles west
of here, was wrecked by the wind.
Janesville, Wis., June 5.Fifty thou
sand dollars worth of damage was done
in the city and county by a severe
wind, rain and hail stormj which ap
proached a cloudburst.- Reports from
the country are that whole fields of
beets and tobacco are ruined and corn
is badly damaged.
Milwaukee, June 5.Terrific wind
storms, lightning, rain and, in some sec
tions, hail, played havoc with property,
demolishing dwellings and barns, de
stroying garden stuffs and endangering
the lives of many, according to reports
coming in from various portions of the
In" many sections of the stafo the
wind had an almost cyclonic velocity,
while the rain and hail in many places
approached cloudbursts.
Chippewa Falls, Wis., June 5.Light-
ning and rain played havoc with prop
erty here: The German Lutheran
church was struck and a panic was nar
rowly averted. Several women fainted.
Tlie storm damaged much property in
the city and vicinity. Barns were
_- blown down, houses_
uProoted-
Jmal:la
unroofed and trees
Chetek, Wis., June 5.A heavy rain
TODD COUNTY O. K.
Crops Are All Bight
Lowlands.
Except on the
Long^ Prairie^ Minn., June 5.As a
result of systematic inquiry by The
Leader, crop reports have been received
disease ta return made oontlocalities, rather than- of an
ms
m0
of the reliable farmers of
re favorable than last year at this
flned
a
RWT
comparatively small area.
PT A rism MINN A
blown down and two' cows killed. Mail
Carrier O'Brien's barn was demolished
and also part of big house..
The front of Mrs Merlin's confec
tionery store was broken and the large
granary belonging to Mrs. Sisterman
was carried fifty feet and thrown
against a barn which demoliished the
smaller structure. Several other houses
were more or less damaged.
The Catholic church under construc
tion, was damaged.
-1T
MAPLE LAKE, MINN^-AT' 'Soon
yesterday the worst: storm in years
struck, turning over small buildings and
playing havoc generally. The Atlantic
Wheat elevator was wrecked, the resi
dence of J. F. Brabec was struck by
lightning, as well ,as the 1iome of J.
Butler. Glass was broken in many win
dows, large trees twisted and broken.
Hail fell quite extensively and some
crops were damaged.
CLEABWATER.The Great North
ern depot was struck by lightning and
totally destroyed. There was not much
freight in the station.
i
Crops and Storm Notes
SHERWOOD, N. D.Crop conditions bare not
been more fayorable in thi$ section for years.
Farmers generally are. very hopeful over the
outlook., Early sown wheat is growing nicely
and some of the early flax is already up. Late
flax is sprouting and the ground is moist, which
assures us of a good start for the late flax
on spring breaking. We have had bountiful
in the last two Weeks, which have been
followed, by nice warm, sunshiny weather. The
percentage of both wheat and flax will fully
equal last year and probably exceed it a small
percentage.
'--'\-\x
STARKWEATHER, N. D.A heavy fall of
rain was general over this section of the coun
try last night. Grain Is looking fine and flax'
seeding about finished.
"FINLEY, N. D.A much-needed rain feU
here and was general thruout the county. Al
tho crops were not suffering, the rain wltS
needed to start the flax which had just been
sown. ......_-
BATTLE LAKE, MINN,Lightning struck'
C. Colbgarison's barn yesterday, killing two
cows and burning the barn. The rainstorm was
very severe, but no damage was.done to grain.
BESSEMER, MINN.The much-needed rain
has come and the many Aires in all directions
in the woods will be quenched.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Account Mystic
Shrine Meeting,
Via "Soo" line,
Rail, $25.50 via Lakes will sell
Buffalo at $18.90, on sale June 17-19th,
inclusive. Return limit, June 24, butheadache
limit will be extended to July 14th on
ayment of $1.00, Ticket Office, 119
o. 3rd St.
Mail Orders
You run no risk shopping with us
by mail. If we substitute we do so
4 at our own risk, subject to your ap-
proval. So if you live away from
Minneapolis we'd like to serve you.
from mussing "Sail a foulard. Here is a genu
ine 24-inch, $1.00 and $1.25 quality foularfl for
59c. There is a full line of colors including
black grounds] with white figures, and white
grounds with black polka dots, all in one lot,
59c.
NAN PATTERSON
QUITS THE STAGE
Public's Disapproval Drives the
Showgirl to Retirement After
Pew Performances.
New York Sun Special Service.
Altoona, Pa., June 5.Nan Eandolph
Patterson, discouraged, disheartened and
completely broken spirit, has severed
her connection with "The Eomance of
Panama" company, with which she was
touring, and has gone to her home in
Washington, D. C. Just as she was
about to enter the train for the east,
she said, with tears in her eyes and
with broken voice:
I am awfully sorry that the people have
so severely criticised me for adopting a
course which, to me, seemed just and
right. I want to do the right thing, and
can see no harm in my going on the stage,
which I have followed as a means of
livelihood. for some years. I believe that
the company with, which I was connected
had something to' do with the opposition
raised against me, but surely I cannot be
held responsible for this. When I signed
a contract I had no idea of what I was
going to do.
I have no plans for the future. I am
going to my father's home in Washington,
where I shall remain until I am complete
ly rested. Oh, if the people had only been
more kind to me, when things were ap
parently bright after my terrible experi
ence.
Miss Patterson made a poor showing
on the stage here, being ill at ease and
showing plainly that something was on
her mind.
Soo Line "Tid-Bits."
Summer tours to the East. Special
fishing train for Saturday fishers. To
ronto and return, $22.20 Portland, Ore.,
and return, $45.00 Buffalo and return,
$20.25. Homeseekers' rates to Canadian
Northwest. Ogema, Minn., and return,
Indian Celebration, $10.00, including
sleeper. Special rates for fishermen.
Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd St.
i Do not despair of curing your sick
when you can so easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will
effect "a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
Size.
No. Kind.
3036 Antique Iran
2091 Antique Iran
1659 Antique Iran
2051 Antique Shiraz
1570 Corabagh Remner
2061 Bokara Prayer Rug
2168 Hereg Rug
1403 Pair Shiraz Saddlebags
1584 Antique Shirvan
1319 Turkish Kelim
1568 Turkish Hall Runner
2095 Antique Persian .3.9x6.1
2055 Antique Shiraz 5.5x4.4
2139 Antique Khiva 7.0x9.3
2054 Antique Shiraz 3.4x6.0
1937 Antique Iran 9.5x5.2
1408 Shiraz Saddlebag
1989 Antique Shirvan -5.6x3.6_
2169 Herez Rug 2.11x3.8
3123 Turkish Kelim 11.7x4.11
2246 Antique Serabend .............4.4x6.6
1197 Anatolian Rug .j. .2.11x4.4
1405 Pair Saddlebags
2064 Antique Bakhara .4.0x3.6..
......_
..5.3X9.9 ..6.3x4.3
,..3.6x5.7
.5.9x4.0
...3.4x18.4
3.7x5.3
...2.10x3.11
.8.3X4.11
.5.6X14.9 .8.1x16.7
A./
2 Pairs, regularly $10.50, special
r*
3 pairs, regularly $15.00, special SI'S!
1 pair, regularly $13.00, special $6.ao
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.*
Semi-Annual OrientalRug
Worth. $65.00 $45.00 $30.00 $32.50 $45,00 $32:50
$7.50
$12.00 $18.00
$30.00/ $50.00 $45.00 $32.50 $90.00 $82.50 $65.00 $12.00 $25.00
$7.00
$15.00 $27.50 $15.00 $12.00
$35.00.
Sell.
$32.50 $22.50 $15.00 $16.25 $22.50
$16.25
$3.50 $6.00
$9.00
$15. 00
$25.00 $22.50 $16.25 $45.00
$16.25 $32.50
$6.00
$12.50
$3.50 $7.50
$13.75
$7.50 $6.00
$17.50
.MIMMJ-APOLIS
LAWN
MOWERS
Whore your dot far does itedufy
DRYGOODSCO.
MINNEAPOLIS: 501-503-505-507-609-511 NICOLLET AVENUE.
NEW YOHK: 454 BROOME STREET.
MANCHESTER: PARIS CHEMNITZ:
NICHOLAS ST. 39 RUE DE L'ECHIOTIER. 23 THEATER STRASSE.
Startling Silk Sale
Foulards, Bagdads, Black Taffetas
Silks have ever been fashion's fairest fabricalways wornalways in good tasteand it is for this reason that a good reduc-
tion on a good silk is always attended by a heavy sale. We look for extraordinary business Tuesday.
A word the Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. seldom uses is 'sacrifioe' 'but we feel that we have occasion to do so now, and we mean it.
Beautiful Rough Bagdads
'This is that rough 4nish silk so much .in de
mand for waists and shirtwaist.suits. We have
experienced heavy business in this fabric, but
have still a line of colors, navies, Parsifal,
brown, reseda, black and terra cotta, $1.00 qual
ity, 27 inches wide, 79c.
A ^v *t
SENT IS CHEAPER.Rent is
not near so high'where the Branch
is as in what is known as the shop
ping district. Landlords have a
habit of holding some establish
ments up. you know. The moral:
I can afford to -sell things* a great
deal cheaper, Either new or slight
ly used goods.
Ask for me.
MORRIS J. TREVOR,
TEe Branch,
Washington and 2 Ave. S
It would startle the crafty dealers of the East to see a great stock of Oriental Bugs with
the price of every piece marked in plain figures, and those prices cut exactly in half for a
sale. It isn't just the way Oriental Rugs are usually handled, but it is just the way that has'
lifted our Oriental Bug Business from a very modest one to one of the best in the Northwest.
In the other way of buying the purchaser has to have a good bit of Yankee shrewdness, or else'
know a great deal about Oriental Bugs..
We handle Oriental Bugs just as we do any other merchandise. Buying for ourselves in
the very heart of the home of these art treasures we secure the least*'possible price by being on
the spot.
The following,is a list of Oriental Bugs with prices cut just/one-half of the regular figure.
In addition to these we will place on sale about 200 pieces in a great variety of kinds and sizes
of Persian carpets, as well asfineKermansha, Senna, Kurdistan, ,Beloochistan andtother kinds
of small rugs at greatly reduced prices.
U9 Oriental Rugs and Carpets One-Half Price
DRY GOODS CO.*"
Half-Price Portieres
These "are mostly one and two-pair lots, some three-pair lots among them, elegant things in Armures and plaui^p^you'll
find them in the Drapery department. *is w.-
5
2
Others at Hatf-Price up to $22.50 regularly
PENNSYLVANIA JUHItt -y
Ball Bearing 16-inch 5 cutting knives,
self sharpening. Best mower made.
Regular price $9.25. Cut-snap, $8.33
80 other styles and sizes from $2t48
to $14.60
(tardea Hose Best 12c hose in the
city, 6 8 lOo 12o 15o and 18c
per foot.
W. Morison Sb Co.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Kltchenwart, Paints, &e.
247-249 NICOLLET AVE.
Rustling Black Taffetas
".There_are. very "t.&W women "who jean
No. Kind. Siae. "Worth. Sen.
2012 Antique Shirvan .........-..-...8.5x5.5 $12.50- $6^.25
2199 Persian Carpet i 8.4x10.4 $125.00 $62.50
1394 Antique Shiraz 6.3x4.5 $32.50 $ 16.25
2257 Antique Mosoul 2.9x7.9 $27.50 $13. 75
3064 Camels Hair 3.7x6.8 $25.50 $ 12.75
2144 Turkish Kelim 10.8x4.9 $30.00 1 S.OO
3054 Mosoul Hall Strip .3.3x11 $35.00 $17.50
2190 Herez Rug .....2.6x3.11 -$7.00 $3.5
1627 Persian Mat t..... 1.7x5.0 $1.90 95o
1338 Persian Iran 10.1x5.3 $55.00 $27.50
2084 Koordlsh Kelim .6.6x8.0 $24.00 $12.00
1810 Iran Hall Strip 2.9x11.8 $35.00 $ 17.SO
2106 Antique Mousoul 2.10x8.4 $20.00 $ lO.OO
2025 Antique Kelim 4.9x11.9 $28.00 $14. 00
2263 Antique Mosoul .2.8x6.4 $27050 $13. 75
3129 Anatolian Mat 1.9x2.6 $1.90 95
2082 Tabriz Cover 6.10x7.5 $24.00 .$12.00
2261 Antique Iran 3.8x5.3 $27.60 $13. 75
2104 Antique Iran 3.4x6.6 '$20.00 $10. 00
2240 Kurdistan Runner .3.1x10.6 $27.50 $13. 75
1321 Turkish Kelim 5.6x11.1 $30.00
.2110 Mousoul Runner 3.5x12 $20.00. -r $10.00
2079 Turkish Kelim 4.8x10.4 $35.00 $17. 50
2262 Antique Mosoul 3.3x7.1 $27.50 $13.75
2255 Antique Persian 2.11x7.3 5 $27.50 $13.75
1 pair, regularly $9.00, special $4.50
1 pair, regularly $5.00, special .$2.50
1 pair, regularly $4.00, special $2.00
A.
3M
1
I
Our Policy
We keep reminding you of the
'reliability*' of this storebecause
it has an important bearing
everything connected with our deal
ings with youyour interests
ours.
oa
are
no
any time use a black taffeta for a waist, a suit
or linings, but the occasion is considerably en
hanced in value when a regular $1.25 quality,
36-inch wide black taffeta, with an iron clad
guarantee woven into every yard, can be bought
for 89c. That's what you can get it for hera^
on Tuesday. Don't forget the price, 89c.
a