The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 05, 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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ttVOR STAPLES
FOB GOVERNOR
MOVEMENT IS ON TO NOMINATE
DAKOTA COUNTY MAN.
i"j-
Several Party Leaders Consider the
Railroad Commissioner a logical
Nomination Because of His Promi
nent Part in Railroad Legislation,
Which Will Be an Important Issue in
the Elections Next Tear.
A movement has been started in a
quiet vr&y which has for its object the
nomination of C. F. Staples for govern
or. Some "prominent republicans who
have been looking the field over have
concluded that the railroad and -ware
house commissioner would be a logical
nomination next year. They are Bound
ing sentiment somewhat to see how the
suggestion takes.
MAY MU SE LICENSE
TO COMMISSIOHEN
Attorney General E. T. Young has
ruled that the railroad and warehouse
comcussion may, for cauBe, refuse to
grant a license to a commission mer
chant. The law has for four years
given the commission the right to re
voke the license of a commission man
fomd to have misused the trust of a
cystomer, but there was nothing to pre
vent the men whose license was re
voked from turning around and taking
cut a new license until the 1905 legis
lature passed an act amending the old
one. This the attorney general holds
to be valid, but he finds that before
the 1905 law was passed the commis
sioners could not refuse to issue a
lioense if the proper application and
bond were filed.
REPEAL NELSON LAW
Congressman Steenerson Will Present
Bill to That Effect.
Congressman Halvor Steenerson of
Crookston believes that the Nelson'
bankruptcy law has done its service
and should now be repealed. He says
lie will introduce a bill at the next ses
sion of congress to repeal the law. The
Jaw served a good purpose, he says, but
4s now taken advantage of by unscru
pulous persons to evade paying their
honest debts.
TO USE LAY PREACHERS.
1 The annual state conference of the Nor
wegian-Danish Baptists held last week at
St. Paul, closed yesterday with three spe
cial services. Professor C. Olsen of Chi
Cagro university was the principal speaker.
On account of the lack of clergymen, the
organization will seek to create a corps
of lay-preachers, who will travel about to
visit the smaller congregations not regu
larly supplied.
NEW INCORPORATIONS.
'The Edgerton Farmers' Elevator com
pany of Edgerton, Pipestone county,
filed articles of incorporation today with
the secretary of state. The capital stock
is $50,000. Edward Yocum is president,
J. Delaney, treasurer, and James Mc
Glashan, secretary.
The Northland Trade company also filed
articles, with $30,000 capital stock au
thorized. It will deal in lands,- grain and
livestock.
NEW STATE BANK.
The Blue Earth State hank of Blue
Earth, Faribault county, has been ad
mitted to do business on a capital stock
of $25,000, by Public Examiner Kerst. F.
,W. Willmert is president and O. J. Clark
cashier of the new bank.
See StockweU SoonThat life insur-
anceThe Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
Low Bates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months
of May, June, July/August and Sep
tember to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return. Tickets
good ninety days. Choice of routes may
be had. For further information apply
to -R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis.
Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington,
and Asbury Park, N. J.
Visit Them All
June 29-30-July 1-2 agents of the Penn
*Bylvania Short Lines will sell tickets to
Asbury Park* allowing stop-overs at the
above cities at very low rates. An ex
cellent vacation trip. For further in
formation address A. W. Arnold, C.
A., 608 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis,
Minn,-\%,
a^Hoodwinkssthe
^,:Hedicin
1
cure eyes (Don' Smart. 25c
^3-g9g55
A.
InJbehalf of Staples it is urged that
government regulation of railroad rates
will be the main issue in the ,off year
congressional "elections, andt*hat it
would be wise to place at the head or
the state ticket a man who stands tor
the Eoosevelt proposition, an-d has
Something to show or it.
Minnesota now has one of the strong
tt railroad rate laws in the country,
and Staples is given a good deal of the
credit for the legislation passed last
winter. He is generally credited with
the authorship of the bill increasing
the commissioners' powers, which was
introduced by the special committee
and is now a law. It gives more power
to the state commission than it has ever
been proposed to confer on the inter
state commerce commission.
By next year this law will have been
thoroly tested and if it benefits the
Bhippers' interests it will be the best
card the republicans will have in the
next state campaign. By that time the
commission' will also have finished its
investigation of freight rates and re
vised them according to the instruc
tions of the legislature. Bailroad rate
matters will therefore be at the front,
and Staples' friends believe the promi
nence of this question will make him
the logical candidate. He is coming
to be well known as an authority on
the rate question. His testimony be
fore the senate committee at Washing
ton attracted general attention last
spring, and he has been called in con
sultation by Governor La Follette on
the new Wisconsin railroad commission
bill.
C. F. Staples, like Govertror Johnson,
is a native of Minnesota. He was born
in Dakota county, which is still his
home, and is a practical farmer and
dairyman. He served four terms in the
legislature, making a record that led
to his nomination and election in 1900
as one of the first elective board of
railroad a'n'd warehouse commissioners.
He was re-elected in 1902 for a four
year term, and so comes up next year
lor re-election. He is 49 years old.
Since going on the railroad commission
he has had vary little to do with prac
tical politics, and took no hand in the
factional fight last year, a point which
is also urged iw his favor.
Mr. Staples himself has not been con
sulted. He is understood to desire a
re-election to his present place and so
is not likely to make a bid for the gov
ernorship, but the Staples boomers say
he would have to take the nomination
Sf offered.
Monda Evening igfcSHI
9 to 10 A. M.
Cotton Towels
200^ dozen Cotton Huck Tow
els, kitchen size, slightly im
perfecth dozen limit, each
ANNUAL JUNE LINEN SALE.
10 to 11 A.M.
Cotton Russia
Toweling
Well known quality heavy
weight, absorbent quality,
10-yard limit, yard
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
11A.M. to 12 M.
Table Padding
54-inch wide, double fleeced
none sold to dealers at
this price. Per yard,
23c
ANNUAL JUNE LINEN SALE.
While They Last
58-inch
Cream Union
Table Damask I
Per Yard,
rfftJL
Laces
Half Price Sale Tuesday.
Point de Venise, hand made Cluny, real
Guipure, Batty Irish Crochet, Hardanger,
Fillet, Russian Point, and Point Gaze
Lace Bands and Appliques from two inches
to seven- inches wide. Finest imported
novelties. Elegant laces for Pongee Coats,
Linen Gowns and Out
ing Suits. $2.00 to
$7.00 values Vi price
350 yards Point Gaze Point de Venise,
Spanish Dot Net, Allover Laces, most de
sirable lace for allover waists and yokes,
white, ecru, Arab shades, 22
inches and 45 inches wide, $1.85 cSr\Crv
to $1.50 values, Tuesday, yard.
A
Silk
Sale Rare
Values.
Important
Dayton's
V.
Oculist. Madden Eye
uv
Embroideries
Lot of over 1,800 yards, finest makes Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambric Embroideries, 25c to 50c values. Tuesday, C%sv
per yard I \f
This lot includes handsome 18 and 20-inch Corset Covers,
Embroidery, with English Eyelet, French blind-work, beautiful
Paraguay, Broiderie Anglais Bands exclusive designs in Swiss
and Nainsook Appliques, Motifs and Medallions. Finest
embroideries imported, values from 25c to 50c. O/r
Tuesday, per yard I
A Wonderfulr
19-iach Fancy Plaids,
20-inch Fancy Taffetas,
24-inch Fancy Foulards,
21-inch Fancy Brocades,
21-inch Colored Satin,
19-inch Black Taffetas,
Odd Napkins
$1.25 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz 85C
$1.50 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz $1.18
$2.75 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz..$1.95
$3.25 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz..$2.48
$4.00 All Linen 24-in,'Napkins, doz. .$2.95
$6.00 All Linen 24-in. Napkins, doz. .$3.98
$7.00 All Linen 27-in. Napkins, doz. .$5.25
All Linen Pattern Cloths
$2.00 John Brown Damask Cloth $1.48
$2.75 McCrum Watson Cloth $1.98
$3.25 Heavy Irish Linen Cloth -$2.47
$5.00 Satin Damask Cloths $3.25
$7.50 Gold Medal Satin Cloth $5.62
$10.00 Gold Medal Satin Cloth $7.50
"$13.00 Gold Medal extra fine Cloths. .$9.75
REMARKABLE
1
rw*
Seventh
and
Nicollet
V.
i&y* $i-
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
French Lingerie
Corset Covers
Of French nainsook, percale or cambric, hand scalloped yokes,
hemstitched and ribbon trimmedall handwork embroidered
delicate designs in newer and ribbon effects
Regular prices $2.25 $3.25
Sale prices.. $1.7* $2.48
Drawers
20-inch Black Duchesse,
22-inch Black Taffetas,
27-inch Black Taffetas,
22-inch Stripe Louisines,
22-inch Novelty Brocades,
22-inch Black Moire Velour,
Defective Page 1
'?&
'IVE MONTHS of Linen Selling has left us many odd. lots
we inventory our linen stock the last week of this month,
therefore we are determined to clear out all broken sets of Damask
Cloths, odd Napkins, Towels, Hemstitched and Embroidered Scarfs,
Trays, Tea Cloths, Shams,Tillow Cases, Sheets, Doilies and also Dam-
asks by the yard for which we have no napkins to match, Crashes
and Turkish Towels. Our Linens are the reliable kind made by
the most famous makers, such as
John S. Brown & Sons' Richardson's
Shamrock Linens,n Irish Satin Damasks,
Gold Medal Linens, Old Bleach Linen Co.'s,
Wtn. Liddell Co.'s, Webb & Co.'s Dew Bleach Linens,
Castle Island & Mc Crum Watson Huck Towels.
SALE BEGINS TUESDAY AND LASTS ALL THE WEEK
All Linen Damasks
65c quality all Linen Cream Damask 45o
90c quality 72-in. all Linen Cream Damask. -69c
90c quality 72-in. all Linen bleached
Damask -65c
$1.00 John Brown all Linen Damask 78c
$1.50 Richardson satin Damask $1.19
$1.50 extra fine Cream Damask, pure flax..$1.26
$2.00 fine double satin Damask $1.48
AH Linen Crashes
12y2e all. Linen bleached Toweling 9
650 yards genuine Russia hand made Crash..l4c
15c all Linen extra Jieavy bleached Barns
ley 10%C
17c all Linen checked glass Toweling.... -H^e
Hemstitched Cloths
$2.00 8x8 all linen bleached H. S. cloths. .$1.25
$2.35 8x10 all linen bleached H. S. cloths.$1.50
While down town lunch in our tea roomsservice all dayprices moderate
Remarkable Sale of Undermuslins
for its splendid valuesRemarkable for the enthusiasm with which well gowned women sought the bargains
other excellent values are added from time to time to take the place of goods sold.
$4.50
$3.76
Extra French cambric and percales deep hand scalloped ruf
flefeather stiched above-
Regular Prices.... $1.50 $1.75
Sale prices. $1.19 $1.45
For one week we give a discount of 1 0 per cent on La Grecque Tailored Underwear.
ICE CREAM 10c
STRA WBERRIBS ...10c
CAKB ._Bc
Total 25c
The June bride will be in her glory.
Chemise
IN TEA ROOMS
Special this
week 15c
Bright Basement
Special cut prices on Refrigerators, lea
Boxes and Go-Carts, not one particular
style, but very Refrigerator, Ice Box
and Go-Cart at specially reduced prices.
Get our prices before buying elsewhere.
Sold on easy payments when desired.
14,000 Yards New Up-to-Date Silks
ILK ESPECIALLY BOUGHT for this grand salebought low and will be sold at such extremely low prices that will leave no
doubt of our being the "Silk Leaders of the Northwest" Tuesday morning, at 9:00, six of our largest silk tables, will be
heaped high with thesethe most beautiful: black and colored silks,* plain and fancy silks of almost every conceivable color,
pattern and weave. Silks from 19 to 36 inches wide. Silks values range from 39c to $2.00 a yardmarked plainly at
19 39c 49cwhose 69c 89c 98c
Note the Weaves, the Qualities, the Widths and th Prices
244nch Black Foulard,
36-inch Black Taffetas,
27-inch Black Taffetas.
White Japanese Habutais.
New Corded Wash Silks.
36-inch Pongee Silks.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE SALE STARTS AT 9:00 TUESDAY MORNING
9' r* +1 C^ 1 FT* U.^ 2,00 piece*, lengths from %-yd. to 1&-
Travelers' Silk Samples, Extra *xi&fttt$ijg%2tt
June S, 1905.
!*i**|
Towels Reduced
18c All Linen Huck Towels 13c
12c Bleached Bath Towels 9
19c Large Linen Huck Towels 14c
20c German All Linen Huck 15c
28c 20x40 Heavy Linen Huck V7o
25c Large Size Bleached Bath 18c
30c Hemstitched All Linen Irish Huck. -23c
Hemstitched Linens
40c AH- Linen H. S. Tray Cloth........25c
65c All Linen H. S. Satin Tray Cloths. -49c
$1.00 4-4 All Linen H. S. Lunch Cloths. .75
$1.25 4-4 All Linen H. S. Damask Lunch.
Cloths .98c
40c 16x50 H. S. Huck Scarfs -25c
60c 17x50 H. S. All Linen Scarfs 45
Choice of many selected styles fine French Percale and NainsookBheer sof
qualities, hand wrought in the moatexquisite designsflowing
brought out by the" French needlewomen in inimitable effects3 exquisite lots.
Lot 1Value to $1.69, Lot 2 Value to $3, Lot 3Value to $3.98,
Sale Price, $1.25 Sale Price, $2.25 Sale Price, $2.95
Gowns
An assortment choice in every wayof finest Sheer French Nainsook and Cam
bric, styles replete with artistic elegance, selectnesa of design and quality of
hand work, resplendent with skill. _.
Lot 1Value to $3.50. Lot 2Value to $5.00.
Sale Price $2.50 Sale Price $3.50
Saleof Stylish, Worthy Silks
^13 it
natural designt
20-inch Black and White Check Louisines.
24-inch Crepe de Chine, black and colored.
44-inch Plain Stripe Black Silk Grenadine.
At least a hundred other Weaves
and Styles.
2,0* 0 pieces lengths from J-yd to lj-yds. black,
Neck Stocks
each piece, at
Superior
Dress Goods
Black Nuns Veiling, extra fine quality and
light in weight, full 46 inches H
wide our regular $1.00 quality, ^%^C
special a yard
54 inch Mohair Sicilian, Navy Blue only.
Good heavy weight bright and _
lustrous always sold at $1.25, w^
special a yard..
Cream Mohair Sicilian, very much in de
mand 45 inches wide a good
heavy quality, special this sale, TS^Q^
per yard 1
Ribbons
1000 yards Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 2 inches wide, bright lustrous g^
ribbon black, white, cream, navy, cardinal, sky, pink, good value at
12JcTuesday, per yard
2000 yards extra quality 4-inch wide Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbon black,
white, cardinal, pink, navy, sky, brown, nile and lavender r\\./
elegant bow, sash and hat ribbon, extra value 15cTuesday, 0 *,ATLC.
per yard
500 yards all silk, fancy Ribbons, 4 to 5 inches wide plaids, brocades,
stripes, dots and beautiful rich Dresden Ribbons, dainty *y pav
colorings and exclusive patterns, 60c and 65c valuesTuesday ^/^^C
for
Seventh
and
Nicollet.
tr
Not
Eqaailed
in
the
Twin
Cities.
i
4R
Silks at
Half Price
1
Wa
a
Dayton's
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