The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 05, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
^"4"%irh
Cor. Nteollet & 5th115 Central,
East Side.
Beth PhonisPrivate Exchange 353
Fresh Pineapples
Now is the tim to put up Pine
applesspecials for Tuesday:
8c
Fancy Pine-
apples, each
New
Potatoes...
Cocoannts
Crate of
36, $2.75
peck,
S8und 25c
Cucumbers d. each
each, eyery-
one good
fnll weight,
finest grown
lb. Jnst
received
for
2 bnnches
lb., jnst
baked
lb., choice
2 crown
bottle,
worth 15c
bottle,
regularly 25c
lb., Hoffman
House, the
unmatchable cat in
long slices
package, reg.
15c package
pkg. Sale
limited
lb., Rib
Boiling
lb., choice
shonlder
lb., fancy
Ronnd
Finest Porter*
honse, Sirloin
7c
4c
5c
6c 6c
Spinach Bermuda Onions Lettuce Ginger Snaps Raisins
Pickles..... lUC
15c
30c
10c 10c
..9c
...4c
10c
lie
Olives
Coffee fcweet Pickles
Granose
liscnit
Qaaker Oats Eeef Steak Steak.
Steak.. .15C
Our Home Cooked Food Department
is a great convenience to house
keepers. Everything to eat
ready for your table, HO O
COL MEATS.
Everything purchased at the
Yerxa stores is dependable mer
chandise. Your money back if
you are not suited.
ERXA
Cor Nicollet 5^asi
ll&itt Centred
Screen Doors,
Clothes Posts,
Hardwood
Flooring
AI! Kinds of Mill Work
GET OUR PRICES
City Sash
and
Door Go.
Eclipse
We eclipse all other makes of
double vision
Spectacles
with our new lenses,
see them at
Call and
Hoffman's ?J%'s%
624 Nicollet Ave.
Kodaks. Films. Developing.
A Shoes You Ought to Buy
.Every pair of Sorensen
$2.50 shoes is guaranteed
fjf% to be equal in every respect
to shoes other dealers ask
3C *3-6
0
for
O
Onca a customer always a
customer.
TO S. T. SORENSEN,
U2 Nicollet avenue, Min-
neapolis.
153 7th st, St. Paul.
GO
FUR STORAGE
Special department. System
atic care by experts. Absolute
insurance protection. Nominal
charges. Both phones or postal
612 NICOLLET AVENUE.
E. Albretht & Son.
I have a way of treat
ing Piles which I can
guarantee wlU cure
you. I am so confident of being able to do
this that you need not pay me anything
until you are fully cured and satisfied.
My treatment Is,practically painless. The
knife is not UBed and chloroform unneces
sary. I also treat Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers,
Itching Piles and all diseases of the rectum.
Come and see' me or write full descrip
tion of your case. My book sent to those
interested. Consultation and examination
free.
Dr. Edw. A, JOHNSTON, Specialist
710 Globe Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn.
Hours, 9 to 5 evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday by
appointment.
W yesj|ajBra
?i!ft Monday Evening,
Satnrday's Joarnal 32 Pages,
72 Colnmns Advertising.
151 Colnmns Beading.
Nearest Competitor, 10 Pages,
20 Colnmns Advertising
50 Colnmns Beading.
CITY. NEWS
TOWN TALE
$
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.
I Wonderland ParkOpen air vaude
I ville.
I Bijou Theater, "Dora Thome."
i Unique TheaterContinuous vaude
I v?l!e.
Dewey TheaterAll-star vaudeville
bill.
Northwestern Conservatory Hall
Recital, Miss Caroline Stewart.
Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church
Commencement exercises, Hamline
medical department.
University ArmoryCommencement
exercises East high school.
Stanley HallClass-day exercises,
Fourth Avenue S and Thirty-fourth
StreetCircus.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis au
tomobile tours Main 9, either line,
Stanley HallCommencement exer
cises, morning.
$ $
John S. AI-
Wedding Gifts and Rings,
len, Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Roses, 25c per dozen. The Rosary, 602
Hennepin avenue. T. 3658.
W make a specialty of framing pic
tures. Bintliff Art store, 120 Fifth st S.
One or two offices well located in
Oneida Bldg. for rent. Walter L.. Badger.
G. I* Morrill will deliver the address to
the graduates of the high school at Bar
aboo, Wis., tonight will return
Tuesday morning.
The Boys' Printing club of the Church
of the Redeemer will hold its monthly
business meeting in the printing office
Wednesday at 4 p.m.
They Have ComeRecording pocket
safes great novelty. You can see your
money grow. Loaned freen to new depos
itors who open aocount of $1.00 or more
with the Hennepin County Savings bank.
In these cyclonic days it doesn't cost
much to have peace of mind. Secure at
once our tornado and wind storm insur
ance. Rates extremely low, protection
the very best. David Bell Investment
company.
Rev. J. M. Cleary of St. Charles churcn
leaves Minneapolis this evening for Bos
ton, where he will set sail for his summer
vacation abroad. A farewell reception
was tendered Father Cleary last evening
by the ladies of the parish.
Free for the askingJournal vest
pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly
300 bits of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
D. ,g. Woods, .secretary of the bakers'
union, oharges that local bakers
compelled to work over the legal number
of hours. That they are underpaid, and
that frequently their surroundings are un
sanitary. A committee from the local
union is interesting the other labor organ
izations and hopes to secure their co-op
eration to start publio sentiment against
non-union bread.
Two school principals are to be named
soon by the board of education and the
women teachers fear that the places will
be given to men. The tendency In recent
years to fill all vacancies by men give the
women ample* cause for fear. They in
sist that those who have been the long
est in the service and who have done
faithful work should not be denied the
hope of promotion and just reward.
Local labor leaders are again agitating
the formation of a new trades alliance,
the plan being to merge .the Building
Trades council into a Structural Build
ing Trades alliance which shall represent
all the allied building trades in the city.
At the present time there are trades en
gaged in the building operations which
are not allied with the Building Trades
council, and for this reason the efficiency
of the oouncil is somewhat lessened.
VAUDEVILLE AT THE DEWEY
Strong All-Star BUI Is Presented This
Week.
Taking advantage of the dosing of the
theatrical season the management of the
Dewey theater is able to present a strong
and up-to-date vaudeville bill this week.
All of the acts are olever and the absence
of the burlesque makes a pleasing change.
Bud Meley and Maud Mullery are good
singers and also introduce some real
humor into their turn. They have pleas
ing voices and their numbers are well
selected. Marsh Craig, an equilibrist,
makes a hit even tho he has been seen
here before. Manley and Norton put on
a short skit as substitute for the turn of
Novellette and Marshall. Frank Dunn
made good in his monolog and parody
singing. Claudia, a rather pretty young
woman, gives some characteristic Par
isian poses that delight the audience.
The Southern Sisters have a clever""song
and dance turn, but it could be shortened
to good advantage. Gladys Van, the solo
ist of the show, has several pretty songs,
which please her listeners, and the show
closes with some interesting moving
pictures.
HOWARD REINSTATED
Former City Detective Again Joins the
Plain Clothes Force.'
James Howard, who resigned from the
Minneapolis detective force at the close
of Mayor Haynes* administration, -will
again take up the work, havi ng been
appointed to the police force today by
Mayor Jones. Howard has been doing
railroad detective work thru the north
west, but recently returned at the re
quest of Superintendent Doyle. will
work in plain clothes with Detective Joe
Lawrence, who was also appointed re
cently.
James Monitor and Winfleld Foster,
who were patrolmen .before the Ames
regime, were appointed to the force to
day as patrolmen.
Fenn Lump Coal
Best for kitchen stoves and ranges.
Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 1st a S.
CASTOR IA
'$ For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signaturs of
1IINSANE BECAUSE I I
PICE IS TOO HOT
are
MANY IMMIGRANTS FIND NEW
UFE OVER-STRENUOUS.
Increase of Mental Disorders in. Min-
nesota Due in Part to That Cause
Specialist in Nervous Diseases Also
Declares That Philanthropy Is in a
Way, Responsible.
Why is insanity on the increase in
Minnesota?
Statistics issued by the board of con
trol show that in the past ten years
mental disorders have increased at a
greater ratio than the population of the
state. These facts are confirmed bj\
Minneapolis specialists in nervous dis
eases who, in their practice, study the
cause.
"There are three general causes for
the increase of insanity," said Dr. Le
M. Grafts today. "In the first place,
wherever a portion of a community is
composed or immigrants it will be
found, that there are more insane among
their number than among the natives.
In the east insanity is found to be on
the increase among_ the Irish immi
grants. The same is true of the Ger
mans, altho' they are a more phleg
matic people and are less easily affected.
I Minnesota the great increase is
among the Scandinavians. This is easily
accounted for by the fact that the im
migrants are transported from their
quiet hamlet homes to a strange country.
They have to change their mode of life,
learn a new language, and come in con
tact with keen competition. The result
is that those who are not equipped phys
ically and mentally for the revolution
ary change in their lives, break down
and become insane.
"The strenuousness of .modern life
and modern conditions also affects the
lives of everyone. There is no stop,
everyone keeps moving and those who
are unfit are crushed. Children are
rushed thru the public schools, the
standard for the dull being the same
as that for the brightest. When the
children finish school they rush into
business where the competition is keen
er than ever. The result is the survival
of the fittest. Bu what of the unfor
tunates who did not have the same en
dowments? Many of them are found
in the insane institutions or are cared
for by their friends.
"In the pioneer days there was not
so much insanity, it is'true, but the set
tlers were prepared for the hardy life.
The effect was not necessarily shown
that generation, but in the succeeding
generation the dry rot is evidenced.
This will be found to be true of any
community. When it increases in age
the fibers of strength weaken thru vari
ous natural causes.
"The third reason, strange as it may
seem, is due in part to philanthropy and
is one which our legislators could abol-.
ish. Before the world became as civil
ized and merciful as it is now, neuro
pathic patients were considered as queer
Eeople and were allowed to drift about
or themselves or were taken care of by
their friends. Modern philanthropy
now takes up the cases. The physician
refers his case to the probate court, and
the patient is taken to an asylum where
he or she is treated and in many cases
cured. The result is that they go back
to their homes, marry and bring chil
dren into the world. The children real
ly have but half a chance as they do not
inherent the strength necessary'to meet,,
life. That generation helps to fill the
insane asylums. I past days the in
sane could not marry, of course, and
their weakness died with them. There
should be, some regulation .-^herjeby. the
weakHminded should not be allowe to
propagate.
"It may be of surprise to some peo
ple to know that there averages but one
insane case today in the probate court.
This means that Hennepin county is
sending more than 300 patients every
year to the insane asylums.
RAILWAY CLERKS' OUTING
Their Brotherhood Holds Its Annual
Picnic at Tonka Bay
The first large picnio of the season
was held yesterday at Tonka Bay by
the Brotherhood of Eailway Oierks.
There was ah attendance of 2,500. Spe
cial trains carried out the crowds and
the Plymouth and Puritan were busy
all day giving all the picnickers a lake
trip. The roller skating rink and dan
cing pavilion were in constant use and
there was a program of sports for which
prizes amounting to $300 were awarded.
The winners of prizes were as follows:
Boys' EaceBert Vlien.
Ladies' Ball-throwing ContestMrs. M. Cal
lan.
100-yard DashEd Worrall.
Standing Broad JumpGeorge Cummings.
Three-legged RaceJ. McTage and Fred Ka
noble.
Ladies' RaceMrs. M. Callan second, Mra.
Maggie Gagine.
B. K. 0.Ed McNulty.
Prize WaltzMiss Pearl and Edward Mc
Conn.
Prize Two-stepMrs. Thomas Callan and
Emil Benson.
GUIDE WORE A DERBY
E. D. Titus Chaperoned Thru Hell by
a Modish Spirit.
"With a setting which, so far as'tem
perature was concerned, was ideal and
realistic, E T. Titus spoke before the
Progressive Spiritualist society yester
day afternoon on a_ "Trip to Hell."
Mr. Titus believed that he had taken
the trip and spoke most realistically of
the things which he saw while in that
permanent summer resort.
According to the speaker, John
Rockefeller and other members of the
"system" will.find a familiar flavor
about the place if they ever decide to
take the trip. The speaker stated that
he asked for something to eat while on
his slumming tour and was given some
soup which tasted like kerosene.
did not, however, recognize 'any. for
mer Minneapolitans. One interesting
fact was established, howeverderby
hats are worn in the infernal regions,
Mr. Titus specifically stating that his
guide wore such a hat.
FAVOR THE JAPS
Victory over Russia Celebrated at
North Side Synagogue.
The recent naval victory of the Jap
anese over the Russians was the cause
of much rejoicing at a meeting in
Mikro Kodesh synagogue on the North
Side Sunday afternoon.
The joy of the congregation was
heightened by a gift to the church, by
A. Coopermanj i a hand-written scrool
of the five books of Moses, valued at
about one hundred dollars. Previous
to the service, the congregation paraded
the neighboring streets headed by a
brass band, with church banners, and
the stars and stripes flying together.
I the synagogue, Rabbi Silber gave
an address of thanksgiving that the
Russian Jews in America are allowed
absolute freedom in the practice of
their religion. spoke of the oppres
sion of the Jews in Russia, ami ex
prfssed the hope that the result of the
present war might be a jfrsater relig
ions treedom than ever bef :r enjoyed
by the Jews in Russia.
yfe ^ATTORNEYS WANT $60,000.
The three St.: Paul attorneys who have"
been fighting tcJ uphold the Wilder char
ity for the worthy poor of the twin cities
Saturday presented bills for services that
aggregated $60,000. The claim of Judge
Charles S. Otis of $30,000 was the only one
i objected to. None of them has been ai
lowecbv,.
mmm mmamm
Defective Page
5,000 INDIANS TO
HAYEPOW-WOW
THE OHIPPEWAS HAVE INVITED
THE SIOUX TO JOIN THEM*
Descendants of the One-time Deadly
Enemies Will Meet at White Earth
Reservation, June 14Agent Michelet
Tells of the Status of the Minnesota
Red Man.
There willl be a pow-wow of nearly
5,000 Indians on the White Earth reser
vation beginning June 14, to commemo
rate the coming to the reservation of the
Chippewas in 1867.
Simon Michelet, reservation agent,
who is in Minneapolis today, says the
event will be memorable this year, as
the Chippewas have invited the Sioux
to come from North Dakota and partici
pate in the wild festivities. There will
be fantastic dances, with the dancers
painted all the hues of the rainbow
and garbed in the gayest fashion known
the red man Indian athletics, and
to the red man India athletics. and
contests of various sorts and daily feasts
of mysterious dishes, about which visit
ors who partake may feel easier not to
ask any questions. I will be a gala
gathering of Chippewa and Sioux, at
which the descendants of former deadly
enemies will together smoke the pipe of
peace.
I response to questions relative to
the status of Minnesota Indians in con
nection with the recent court ruling
making Indians with allotments full
fledged citizens, Agent Michelet said:
"There are about 10,000 Indians in
this state recognized by the govern
ment and carried on the government
annuity rollls. Some 7,000 of these
have allotments, and hence are citizens.
Yet, when an Indian accepts an allot
ment, the government still has the title
to his land in trust for twenty-five
years or longer, at the discretion of the
president. The only lands the Indians
can dispose of are those to which they
have become heirs. And these must be
sold according to rules established' by
the seoretary of the interior according
to the law passed May 27, 1902.
The rule established that in sales of
land the Indian heirs may only receive
$10 a month on the purchase price, is
in my estimation, a just one. A Indian
with a lot of money is like a little child,
and will spend it as fast as he can,
purchasing everything in sight. For in
stance, beiore the rule was established,
in one case I had to pay an Indian
$2,500. I did so, but made him give me
back $2,000 to deposit in a bank to his
credit. That same day before he left
town, he had spent $480, purchasing
sewing machines, and loads of other
things he had no use for. Tf he had
been allowed the whole amount, he
would have spent all of it that day. I
some exceptional cases, the reservation
agent is occasionally authorized to turn
over larger allowances than $10 a
month to an Indian for a special need
ful purpose.
"Personally, I feel that the govern
ment should treat each Indian's special
case as his individual needs and mental
qualifications indicate are right and just
to his best interests.*'
BIGGER BUTTER PRIZES
STATE FAIR MANAGEMENT WILL
MAKE I INTERESTING FOR
MINNESOTA DABBYMEN.
A growing interest., in dairying in
Minnesota and r. the northwest has led
the^oJBicjaki oJfihg.t^^iie^t^^l^tft.Tfair/
-toexmereaseo ther preaiiiimv 'wtSsecstv fonp
creamery butter th is .year by 25 per
cent. Last year the sweepstakes offer
was $800 which was divided pro rata
amoiifc the exhibitors whose butter
scored 92 or better. This year $1,000
will be divided among these butter
makers and it is expected that the com
petition will be keener than ever on
this account.
A. W Troy of G-lenville is superin
tendent of the butter and cheese divis
ion at the Minnesota state fair and has
already made arrangements for a large
display of this high-class product of the
"Bread attd Butter State." The other
premiums offered in Mr. Trow's depart
ments are these:
DAISY BUTTER.
Prem.
Made on a farm from a single herd of
cows, in tubs, prints or Jars of not less
than five (5) pounds nor more than
Display of ornamental butter 25.00
ORNAMENTAL
Display of ornamental butter .....$25.00
CLASS 61CHEESE.
Factory cheese, commercial size, pro-rata
premium, minimum points'86 29.00
If less than 26 entries 100.00
1st 2d 3d
Prem. Prem. Prem.
Dairy cheese, one box,
weight of cheese not less
than ten (10) pounds.....$15.00 $10.00 $5.00
Swiss, one round or two
block J5.00
Brick, twelve (12) 15.00
Edams, six (6) 10.00
Goudas, three (3) 10.00
Primost, twelve (12) 10.00
Sage, two (2) not less than
20 pounds each 10.00
Young America, six (6) 10.00
Display of cheese Ii 25.00
Limburger (12) ..10.00
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUSNAlJ June 5,^905w
10.00
10.00
6.00 6.00 6.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
15.00
6.00
FOR INDIAN HCNIC
Chippewas Will Have Many Oennojiials
at Reservation Anniversary.
Special rates will be made by the Soo
line for the OhippeWa Indians'' celebra
tion June 14 and 16 at White Earth,
Minn. One fare for the round trip is
the low- charge for the great event.
Tickets will be on sale June 13, 14 and
15, good to return until June 16, at
all. stations we st to Hankinson and
north to Emerson. The fare for the
round trip to Ogema, including sleeper,
will be $10 to twin city people. The oc
casion is the thirty-first anniversary of
the settlement of the White Earth res
ervation. The program calls for a
grand parade, canoe races, sham battle,
games, music and speeches.
JUiDCKE CUR'S O. K.
It Is Given to Bondsmen for Charles
Daly, Accused of Bobbery,
Judge^G. M. Orr, of the Ramsey district
court, baa lent bis official indorsement to the
bondsmen of Charles Daly, charged with grand
larceny in the first degree, on a ten-year-old
indictment. Daly was arrested for "dipping"
on a Milwaukee excursion train and was ar
raigned in the Minneapolis municipal court
about ten days ago. The case was dismissed
by the county attorney, who revived an indict
ment found May 22, 1895, for robbery of a store
on Cedar avenue, paly at that time secured his
liberty on $1,000 ball and skipped, and no ac
tion was ever brought against his bondsmen.
This time bail has "been placed at $2,000.
D. Ii. Bell and George B. Lennan, the former
basebaU magnate, both of St. Paul, being the
bondsmen. Judge Orr recommends the bonds
men.
DISMISSEB PElHTION
Judge Lochren Continues Strait
ceiver in Charge.
PLACES WAIT FOl fl
FODR GRADUATES
BOTS WIHT COMMERCIAL TRAIN-
JNG IN DEMAND.
All Tmose Who Finish the New Coarse
This Tear Will Go at Once to Posi
tions With Minneapolis Institutions
The Course a Factor in Bleeping Boys
Interested.
Re-
Before the defense had presented half its evi
dence Judge' William Lochren of the United
States court dismissed the petition of certain
creditors thatjj. A. Habegger be dismissed as
trustee of the estate of H. Burton Strait, bank
rupt. The court held that while Habegger
might have erred in minor details, he was com
petent to continue in trust, t^,-.,
TO 'C\,
Deaconess Aid society, 1400 Elliot ave
nue, all day.
piiver Wendell-Holmes club, 2217 Polk
street NE, afternoon.
Investors
America's Best 10c Cigar.
Commercial training ,has proved a
signal success iw this the first year it
has been a feature of Minneapolis high
schools. This rear four students will
be graduated from this course at the
Central high school. I the meantime
many students who are not attracted
by the other courses offered have found
the new commercial course more to
their liking and have remained in
school whereas they might otherwise
have left.
Business men are interested in the
work and the four graduates this year
have been offered positions in Minne
apolis which their training will enable
them to fill.
The commercial course was put in all
the high schools this year. I had been
a success in other cities and the board
decided to give it a trial. A present
the arrangement of the course is Wot
wholly complete. I will be developed
step Tby step as th is year's freshmen
advance. dent to specialize in the particular line
with all the other^ courses offered are
included in the commercial course.
These include English, algebra and
physical geography. The other studies
of the course after the second year will
be largely elective, allowing the stu
dents to specialize in the particular line
of work which he or she may wish to
take up. English is required the full
four years.
A at present mapped out, the first
yeaT^s work consists of penmanship,
spelling, letter writing in business
forms, commercial arithmetic and al
gebra.
Elementary and advanced bookkeep
ing, business practices, commercial geo
graphy, commercial history, algebra and
some special electives are taken the next
three terms.
Th last three therms offer a wide va
riety of electives*. Stenography and
typewriting, commercial law and ad
vanced work in the previous subjects
are offered.
The great advantage of the course is
its practicability. Every subject will
be of practical benefit to the student
after leaving school. Students who feel
that they cannot afford to spend four
years on the other courses are inclined
to remain and take the commercial
course. A the present time as many
girls as boys are pursuing it.
I is believed that the graduates will
be in demand by business nouses. Busi
ness men as a rule prefer office help
whioh has had at least a high school
education. This course offers the bene
fits of both the high school and com
mercial training. I addition, subjects
are offered which would hardly be se
cured outside the high school course.
The course in commercial history and
commercial geography will be specially
useful. Bailroaa and water routes and
the history of the growth of commerce
will be carefully taken up. Th course
in commercial law includes contracts,
commercial paper and general business
subjects!, and will add to the equipment
of the graduates.
D. Thomas is in charge of the work
at the Central high school, which is
the first to graduate students in this
course. Principal J. N Greer is greatly
^pleased with the manner in which the
course HasHaken hold, and hopes to see
it grow. "It will hold students in school
who might otherwise leave," said he,
speaking of it today. "The four boys
who have graduated this year took
about three years of other work, but
were not greatly interested. They
would not have graduated but for this
course. They became interested and
took work to secure sufficient credits
to allow them to graduate."
DAIRYMEN AROUSED
Local Association Will Lead in Fignt
on Tuberculin Test.
Members of the Minneapolis dairy
men 's association promise to become
active in the fieht which will take place
in the next legislature over the system
of condemning cattle for tuberculosis.
They declare that other states and gov
ernments have given up the tuberculin
test as unreliable, and that Minnesotai
is alone in slaughtering cattle by thou-'
sands "that a few men may draw fat
salaries." They say that out of the
$19,000 appropriated for the purpose,
$13,000 will have to be spent for sala
ries and fees, leaving only $6,000 to
pay for cattle condemned, which at the
rate the work is going on will be hardly
a drop in the bucket.
PHILIPPINE VETS
Thirteenth Eegime nt Plans to Take
Pa rt in Flag Removal.
Veterans of the Thirteenth Minne
sota will meet on Mag Day, June 14,
and escort their regimental flags the
procession from the old capitol to the
new. Local members of the regiment
will meet at noon June 14 in! front of
the A O. W building, 17 Seventh
street S, and go in a body to St. Paul.
The St. Paul members will gather at
the St. Paul armory at 1 p.m. The First
regiment, N G. S. M., will be in camp
at the time, but veterans will come up
to St. Paul for the occasion.
The New England's
ability and disposition to
accommodate Its custom
ers will always be found
traveling hand ln-,hand
depend upon It!
Matinee
Wednesday
Rowland and Clifford present
THE EMPHATIC SUCCESS
DORA THORNE
The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
Next Week "NETTIE THE NEWSGIRL."
DEWE THEATRE Bafe
VAUBEVILLE.
MARSH CRAIG.
GLADYS VAN.
MELEY AND MULERY.
CLAUDIA.
BURGESS, DANIELE, BURGESS
SOUTHERN SISTERS.
HANLY AND NORTON
FRANK DUNN.
ONDERLAND
^MWM Lake St. and Thirty-first Are. So.
1 TO 1 1 P.
Shoot the Chutes. Scenic Railway and
Other Great Amusement Devices.
THE THREE NU008, Aerlallsts
The Great Howard Impalement Act,
Michaels Leaping the Gap.
"Setting Minneapolis"
"Seeing The Twin Cities"
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL IOTJRS.
Conducted by Twin City Motor Livery Co.
80-MILE TOURCars leave Journal office at
9 i.m., 11 a.m., 2' p.m., 4 p.m. Seats $1.
tO-MLLE TOUB.Cars leave The Journal of
fice at 1 p.m. tflve-npur trip. "Seats $2.50,
None but Modern Touring Oars TJsed.
Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Res.
ervatlons can be made by phone.
HAKOS HIMSELF IN CELL
Georgia Man Demented, Commits Sui
cide at 0117 Jail.
Despondent because he was to be re
turned to an asylum, Thomas Jensen, a
young laborer from Savannah, Ga...com-
mitted suicide in the new citv jail Sat
urday evening by hanging himself to
the top bars of his cell. The body was
shortly before 8 o'clock. The man had
evidently been dead for half an hour.
Jensen was demented and was picked
up May 24 for the police of Savannah.
tied a towel about his neck and to
the top bars of the cell and then jumped
off the bunk.
Coroner Kistler ordered the remains
taken to tho city hospital until they
were claimed by the relatives who have
been Wotifled.
TRAINS BROKEN HERE
Omaha Freights Cut Out Cars in
Paul and Come Thru.
A Siap hit1Standard
Office Desks
WILDWOOD-AT WHITE BEAR LAKE.
PAINE FIREWORKS TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Hooligan Slide, Figure 8 Toboggan,
Bowling Alleys, Kateenjammer Castle,
Picnic Grounds, Laughing Gallery.
Dancing every afternoon and evening except Sunday. Take Interurban
or Como-Harriet Oars and Transfer to Wildwood Oars In St. Paul.
st.
Another straw that shows the importance of
Minneapolis as a terminal freight center is the
fact that tho Omaha road now runs fast trains
thru from Dnluth and Chicago to Minneapolis,
setting cars out for St. Paul as the trains pass
thru that city. This has necessitated the re
moval of the families of several freight crews to
this city. Trains are made np as-before, ex
cept that cars for the intermediate city are
ready to set out, irstead of breaking the train
Paul and switching up the Minneapolis
in St
cars afterward
at the bulk of the
This is recognition of the fact
that the bulk of th business is destined for the
larger and terminal city.
Bud
The Ideal Beer
BUDWEISER
'King
m:
ON TUESDAY W E WO.
SELL 25 ONLY, SOLID
OAK GOLDEN FINISH-
ED "STANDARD" OF-
FICE DESKS LIKE
1CTURE, 53 Inches
long, Including Six
Wooden Pigeon Hole
Boxes Top, Raised Pa n
els and Four Base Mould-
ings, Centre Drawer has
Separate Lock, Indexed
Letter Flies a Strictly
High Grade Desk, Regu
larly $38.00 Tuesday*
at $27.50
AMUSEMENTS
AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT
5
10
20c 30c
it
Cash, or $5.00 down and
$1.00 per week.
23 ditto 60 Inohes long,
Regularly $39.50 Tuesday,
at $29*50
Same Terms.
5tk St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
FAMILY THEATER. Continuous vaadevfllaj,
four performances daily, st 8 and 8:80 sad st
8 and 9:80 p-m.
is the standard of quality by which
all other beers are judged.
Commanding the highest price, yet leading in
sales, proves that its superiority is recognized through-
out the world.
Sales for 1904, 130,388,520 Bottles.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
P,
Orders Promptly Filled by
A. D. Glanninl.Mtfr. Anheuser-Bnsch Branch, Minneapolis.
i*
TODAT
Performances Daily at 2 and 8 P. M.
4-PAW
AND SELLS BROS.
ENORMOUS SHOWS UNITED
AMERIOA'S OBCATEST ACTS
14 WALK0W8KYS-14
Marvelous Busaian Whirlwind Dancers.
Captain Webb's 2 Troupes of Trained
Seals.
O'Brien Troupe
Kongo AND Zoffa
"PANAMA"
New, Patriotic,
Bpeotaole.
se Admits
2,0OO*C3umete* The Superb,
One SO Cent Tioket Admit to Everything.
Children under 12 years, half price. On sale at
Voegeli's drug- store, Hennepin and Washington
svs, at aame prioes charged on the show grounds.
15!
DR. RILEY HONORED
I Chosen President by the Minis*
terial Alliance.
The Ministerial alliance elected the
following officers at its meeting this
morning: President, Rev. W B/JBiley
vice president, Rev. J. S. Rood: secre-"
tary and treasurer, Rev Collins
executive committee, Rev. Messrs. G.
Magill R. W Abberley and R. R. Ken
nan. Th time of meeting was changed,
from the first to last Monday of the
month, and the next meeting wi ll be
held in September.
The committee on evangelistic meet-,
ing recommended that union prayer
meetings be held in each of the dis
tricts into which the ci ty has been di
vided for the evangelistio work to be
done in the fall on the first Thursday,
in July, and this was acted on favor
ably. I was reported that several dis
tricts are now fully organized.
Rev. Lewis T. Guild read a paper on.
"The Prodigal Wife," applying the
lessons of the prophecy of Hos ea to the
condition i the world* showing that tho
Lord desired to win back the erring..
ST. PAUL BATHE8 AGAIN.
St. Paul's publio baths on Harriet
island were opened yesterday and about
15,000 people visited the place in the af
ternoon and evening. Hundreds went in
the water and enjoyed it thoroly, alth*
the Mississippi is still rather cold.