The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 05, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
OPEN
A-'
at 8:30 A. M.
Close at 5:30 P. M.
Except Saturdays.
500 Pes.
Printed
Lawns.
Black
Lawns.
r.
A Week for Final Stock Reduction in Our
"Great Alteration and
Improvement Sale.if
Chicago Merchants Cancel Orders!
Greatest Wash Goods Sale Ever.
ATELY we have bent every effort toward reducing stocks. The
present favorable weather together with radical price cutting caused
enormous clearances, particularly in the Wash Goods. So we felt justi-
fied in buying heavily in this line from manufacturers who were forced
to sacrifice immense quantities of goods for 'what they could get be-
cause the big merchants of Chicago were compelled to cancel orders on
account of the great strike.
Fancy Printed Batiste, white
grounds, floral designs,
'Sale'' price, yard
CPECIAL for this "sale" we offer Just five hundred
pieces pretty Printed Lawns in very neat designs on
white grounds. We have limited the quality and A
must refuse to sell to dealers at this extremely
small price. Yard
5c
Printed Batiste and Lawns,
small designs on white grounds,
"Sale" per
yard... O
Fine Printed 30-inch Batiste,
white and tinted grounds, floral
designs 12Jc value,
"Sale" price, yard O
Remnants
VLace Striped Novelties, in solid
shades of black and tan 12c
value for this
"Sale," yard..... 7&c
Remnants of AH White Pique,
Checked Madras, Voiles, etc.
good 15c values, all in
the "Sale" at, yard 8c
^Shetland Lace Striped Suitings
and Scotch Mixed Suitings,
right for summer suits 20c and
25c values at half and |A_
less, per yard IV/w
Extra Special 25c
I
Values to
75c
Printed English Batistes
ments: values to 75cthe "Sale" price
50b to 75c Values.
200 Pieces Best""Mefcerlle^ Eng
lish grenadines, black grounds with
emb. stripes, lustrous, rich as silk,
50c to 75c values, every 'JP-
day"Sale" only yard.
A^
.Mid-Summer Sale of Embroideries
Thousands of Yards in this "Sale" at One-quarter, One-
third, Even ONE-HALF LESS than Regular Values.
MOST TIMELY SALE FOR YOU! Right in the midst of our
"Great Alteration and Improvement Sale" which we inaugurated
for the purpose of reducing stocks comes this enormous shipment of
embroideries. Forced to extreme measures we have marked them at
V. extraordinarily 'low prices. The benefit to you we hope will make their
stay with us very short. Over 25,000 yards in this sale. Secured from
one of the largest and most prominent makers of St. Gall, at prices that
are but fractions of the real values.
All Past Embroidery Sale Records Will be
Exceeded. We Advise You to Come Early.
Our Annual June Sale
of Muslin Underwear
Soft Muslin Corset Covers, full
front and Marguerite effects, all
sizes.! Our "June Sale"
price while they last....
iXorset Covers of fine cambric,
"V" neck trimmed1
Regular low prices were reduced for our "Great Alteration and
Improvement Sale*'have been further reduced for this sale.
THIS COMBINATION OF CIRCUMSTANCES lends a donbly power-
ful attractiveness o this particular occasion. It would be well for
you to supply yourself with enough for the year. Our enormous stock
gives you endless assortments to choose from. Every piece is well made,
of generous measure, and include every new and popular style of the
season, whether plain neat effects or the lavishly trimmed creations
styles to suit all tastes.
Appropriate with this sale we offer great values in
Kimonas, Sacques, Silk and Mercerized Petticoats, etc.
Corset Covers.
,8C
with em
broidery good values at 25c
Our "June Sale"
price each YJU'^K*
Chemise.
^Women's fine Nainsook and soft
Cambric Chemise, short or
long, trimmed with lace or em
broidery and finished with rib
bon, ruffles on bottom, trim
med. Kinds that are worth
$1.89. Our "June d?| 0
Sale" price each ....*P1
Drawers.
Cambric Drawers with deep
circular ruffles, trimmed with
lace, insertion and lace edge,
perfect shapes in closed and
open styles good values at 39c.
Our "June Sale" 'J^ry
price garment
Extra Fine Muslin Drawers,
full ruffles, trimmed with tucks
and insertion extra values at
49c. Our "June Sale" 2
price, garment, *50v
^Monday Evening,||
NICOLLE.T
Avenue,
1st AT S.&5thSt.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Fine Printed Batiste, sheer grade,
immense variety of styles, -g c\
15cquality this ''sale,"yd. 1UC
Embroidered Striped Printed Ba
tiste, pretty designs fine
sheer grade, 15c qual., yd. lUC
Mill Remnants of Fine Printed
Percales, corded and satin striped
madras waistings 15c values, in
this "Sale" at
yard VC
TpHESE are Remnants and short pieces of 40-inch Black
Lawns of fine Sheer quality the lengths are goods
Altho they are the regular 15c kind we put
them in this Clearance "Sale" at a quick
selling price. Choice while the lot-lasts
at, per yard
yard:...... 12^C
Mercerized Printed Crepes, white
and tinted grounds, floral designs
25c value regularly t^KL^
"Sale^ price yard....
fJ hm/"?
splendid assort- ^^J^^
choice at yard..
^Regular 50c Values.
Siftf'
11
fie embroidered Suitings and
Waistings, solid colors, also
in printed effects, 50c values.
'Sale'' at half E r
yard XOC
Gowns.
Muslin Gowns, good width tucked
yoke, embroidery and lace trim
med, Empire and Hubbard styles
well worth 59c our "June 'X'"jr,
Sale" price, each...... %j JC*
Soft* Muslin Gowns, trimmed with
fbur rows torchon insertion be
tween clusters of tucks a snap at
75c our "June Sale" A/\n
each...........i., T"OC
price,
Kimonas.
25 dozen Short Kimonos, made of
dimities, lawns and batistes, in
colors and white, with yoke back,
large kimono sleeves, all sizes, ex
tra values at 79c, our A I
"June Sale" price, choice T*a
^Petticoats.
Muslin Pefcticoats, made with deep
flounce and dust ruffle, trimmed
with clusters of hemstitched
tucks a bargain at 69c i
our' 'June Sale'' price, ea. ^rO
Fine Soft Muslin Petticoats made
with deep lawn umbrella flounce,
trimmed with cluster of pin tucks
Xnd finished with a deep lace edge
good values at $1.00, our ^71^
"June Sale" price each.. 1
Women's Fine, Soft Nainsook Chemise, daintily trimmed with beau-
tiful laces well worth $2.25, our "June Sale"
price, each....
A*
$1.45
Mk&'/&,
CITY NEWS
THOUSAND S SE E
TH E ELEPMTS
MONSTER OIBOUS IN MINNEAP-
OLIS TODAY.
The Forepaugh-Sells Show Arrived Yes
terday and the Tented City Was
Erected with Unusual QuietLarge
Crowds See the Parade and the "Big
Show."
The Forepaugh-Sells street parade to
day, which attracted crowds of specta
tors to the down-town district, was a
glittering pageant of gold and gor
eousness, with many unique and in
eresting features. A body of trum
peters and mounted heralds led the pro
cession, followed by a military band
and a number of chariots of allegorical
significance, embellished in golden bas
reliei. A group of fourteenth century
knights in picturesque-costume, mount
ed upon richly caparisoned horses, fol
lowed.
The second division, led by a band
chariot, consisted of an equestrian dis
play, remarkable for the attractive
character of the horses a large float,
carrying fourteen Russians, men and
women, costumed in the gowns worn
at a Russian wedding feast three herds
of elephants, including "Congo" and
"Zeffa," African war elephantst said
to be the only two of this species in
captivity a caravan of camels, fol
lowed by a float bearing a group of
Japanese in their native holiday dress.
The musical clowns.leading the third
division created considerable merri
ment. In this division were a body of
mounted hussars two Roman racing
chariots, drawn by eight prancing
steedsj several allegorical floats a
military display representing the Amer
ican armies of the wars of 1776, 1812,
1848, 1861, 1898 open cages contain
ing lions, tigers and other wild ani
mals, and an enormous tank cage show
ing the hippopotamus.
The fourth division consisted of a
military band, many elaborately dec
orated' floats, several open cages of
polar bears, the performing Shetland
?erests,
5c.
AH White Mercerized Fancy Striped
Poplin, good lengths, good styles
25c values at half tmlA^,
I^^C
Best Printed Voile Suitings, all navy
grounds, neat patterns the well
known 25c
gradeinTnese: -C
-g
this "Sale" at 1Z
Lot
MMENSE LINE of Embroidered Batistes, Embroid
ered Swiss Fancy Repps, Dot Linens,
Embroidered Crepes, Plaid Linens,
/2
onie and many other features of in-
Great Crowd in Tent.
An immense gathering witnessed the
opening of the afternoon performance.
Elephants danced, clowns cut merry ca
pers, and the laugh of the small boy
resounded thru the great arena, where
fully ten thousand of his mothers,
fathers, brothers and sisters kept him
company.
A series of interesting historical tab
leaux in which nearly one thousand ac
tors, horses, elephants and camels por
trayed the changing scenes incident to
the opening of the Panama canal,
opened the main performance, after
the spectators had spent an hour in
the monster menagerie. Following this
spectacle, which vanished like a mir
age, twenty odd elephants bounded into
the. three rings, and waltzed, walked
upon their hind legs and interlocked
trunks in fanciful combinations.
A shriek from the host of children
welcomed the regiment of clowns which
broke into the hippodrome oval as the
elephants swung their clumsy bodies
back to the menagerie. The reign of
joy continued until the acrobatic spe
cialties began. Wonderful equestrian
acts.came next. "Bud" Gorman a'nd
assistants, exhibiting a string of thoro
bred equine tricksters, won admi
ration. The final performance in Min
neapolis will be given this evening.,
Coming of the '-KfflfiK
totiBmSkj&tim&jk
a
The Forepaugh-Sells combined show is
one of the big three, Barnum & Bai
ley and RiWeling Brothers being the
other two. It arrived here yesterday
morning and leisurely put itself away
on the Dig lot at Fourth avenue S any
Thirty-fourth street. During the day
the scene was visited by thousands of
people who found it an exceedingly in
teresting place. The tents were all up
except the main top or arenic tent.
Part of the day was devoted to a gen
eral cleaning up. The horses and mauy
of the aniimals were given baths, after
which the employees turned in for rest
and the tented city was as quiet as a
tomb.
The good order and quiet about the
circus grounds was a remarkable fea
ture. At 8 o'clock last night the lights
were out, excepting a few used as
guides. The Sunday quiet that wag
maintained was creditable.
LIKE LADDRY CHECKS
CENSUS BLANKS RETURNED BY
LOCAL CHINESE WORRIED THE
ENUMERATORS. Superintendent A. A. D. Rahn has
discovered that he should have secured
a Chinese enumerator to make his con
gress of enumerators complete. The
enumerators in the river districts of
the fourth, fifth and sixth wards have
been developing into Chinese puzzles
that defv all their skill and put to the
bad all the printed directions and brass
bound rules'of the census enumerators'
night school.
"V^hile many of them can."go,some*'
in several languages, there are none
who tackle the chinks'' with anything
but English. The celestials are as
shy as a crow and refuse to be counted.
Saturday a willing hand was secured in
the person of the local Chinese king.
He was given an outfit of slips and told
to get every slant-eye- in the town.
This morning he walked into head
quarters with Sis breakfast-food smile.
"Me girtum," he said and handed out
his slips. Superintendent Eahn took
one-look and then called for the doctor.
The slips were covered with crosses and
pictures of junks, dragons rampant, and
rising suns. Clerk Austin suggested
that the "chinks" called in
.-the,
family hens, and-afterhad
inking their feet
had turned them loose and the slips.
The bureau will be assisted by the
police force when it is necessary to
compel people to 'give information.
Chief Doyle has issued orders to his
bluec'oats to play an assist whenever
needed. The enumerator who is turned
down now can call the officer on the
beat and the two will play a return
engagement.
There has been little need of this
blue-coated assistance, as most
seem anxious to be counted, an
swell the total.
eopl
help
COULDN'T SAVE BABY
Infant Weighing About Two Pounds Dies
.at Incubator Hospital.
A little Incubator babe at "Wonderland
park hospital, weighing two pounds and
one ounce, died Sunday morning between
1 and 2 a.m. Up to midnight the little
patient's temperature had improved arid
It looked as tho the incubator were going
to save a case which had been considered
hopeless, but the babe's vitality proved
Insufficient. Statistics show that chil
dren weighing less than two pounds and
three ounces generally die the day of
birth.
The other occupants of the incubators
at Wonderland hospital are all doing
finely and were viewed by, many hundreds
of people Sundayv/
Defective
'*^L
On TTie Road
Catching trains if H'
Missing connections
Getting breakfast early:::
Dinner late
One meal underdone
The next dried up,
Upsets the stomach
Liver won't work
Once in a while use
Red Raven
By acting promptly on
the stomach, liver and bowels
Red Raven keeps the system
open and clears the body of
things indigestible
For sale everywhere
Price 16c
STATE CAPITOL
BUNNELL'S TITLE
HEL IN QUESTIO N
CODE EDITOR SAID TO BE ILLE-
GALLY APPOINTED.
Legislature Had Power to Create the
Position, hut Not to FiU It, So It Is
ClaimedClash Between Editor -and
Printing Commission Over Specifica
tions for Book.
M. H. Dunnell of Owatonna, who was
appointed by the legislature to edit and
annotate the revised statutes, may- have
to defend his title to the position.
Since a clash has come between Mr.
Dunnell and the commission which is to
let the printing of the volume, the point
has been made that the editor is holding
his place illegally. He was named by
an act of the legislature, and it fs
claimed that the legislature only has
authority to create such a position, and
not to fill it. To be valid, the act should
have created the place, leaving it to the
governor or the supreme court to make
the appointment.
The clash has come on account of Mr.
Dunnell's refusal \o make out specifica
tions for the printing of the code, which
the printing commission must have be
fore it can advertise for bids. The com
mission wants to advertise right away,
so as to get the best possible terms,
but Mr. Dunnell is unwilling to make
the specifications until he knows how
large the annotated work will be. The
secretary of state, attorney general and
state expert printer, who constitute the
printing commission, are chafing at the
delay, which, they say, means that a St.
Paul concern will get the contract with
out competition. The maximum price
the publishers may ask for the work is
$5, but it was hoped to reduce that fig
ure by competitive bids.
The only way to oust the editor would
Jbe .by quo warranto proceedings in the
TWO DONE COUNTING
Enumerators Finished Census Work in
Three Days.
Two state census enumerators made
their final report to the bureau today,
having finished the canvass of their
districts dn three days.
R. O. Andrews of South Stillwater
was the first man to report, bringing
his in person this morning. The rec
ord came by mail from Martin Rogan of
Tynsid, enumerator for district No. 30,
Polk county.
The state board of health is sending
a circular to all enumerators, asking
them to secure a complete record or
deaths in their districts during 1904.
The reports made by town authorities
are believed to be incomplete as a rule.
They are sent to the enumerators, who
are asked to send in reports of any ad
ditional deaths they may find and pay
for this e?tra work' is guaranteed them
by the board of health.
TEST VOTING MACHINES
New Commission Will Hold First Meet
ing June 12.
The state voting machine commis
sion will have its first meeting at the
state capitoi Monday, June 12. The
commission is created to examine vot
ing machines offered for use in the
state and to decide whether they com
ply with the election laws. Applica
tions will be received at the meeting,
it is understood, from at least three
companies-which desire an examination
made. The commission consists of At
torney General Young, Professor J. Gt.
Flather and F. W. Cappelen of Min
neapolis.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. June $, 1905:
7
L_......
New Incorporation.
The Empire Beal Estate & Mortgage
company of Minneapolis has filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the secre
tary of state capital stock, $100,000.
Charles J, Anderson is president, J. L.
Everson vice president and secretary
and B. E. Bailey treasurer.
1 fight tire-foes that spoil your health
(That's why I'm dressed In metal) ^r
I bring you food for Red Blood Wealth
Keep you In finest fettle.
.t-#Sf,
My motto is "Get Rosy," and
The food I preach is right,
For it's atrength-foodand dellcibvtaI'm
H THE AP-I-TE-ZO KNIGHT.
FAMILY RANGE- Large size cast Iron
range, six hole top. large square oren,
iron linings, fitted with duplex grate,
beautifully nickel trimmed, absolutely
nothing but pure gray iron castings
used in the construction of this range
which insures its durability, a guar
anteed baker, special #10 1
Price 9lilW
81.50 Down and 50c Weekly.
MORRIS CHAIRS-Made of selected
quarter sawed oak or mahogany finish
rames.hand polish finish.extra strong
and durable, reversible cushions.made
of best grade imported French velours,
a variety of desirable colors and pat
terns, patent back adjust- "f
ment. Special price 11 '1
$1.00 down, 25c weekly.
RBPRIOBRA TORS., All hardwood
refrigerators, golden oak finish,
galvanized iron lined, cast brass
trimmings, removable ice chamber,
has all modern hygienic and ice sav
ing appliances. Hart-A Cfl
man's special price fOiQU
$L00 down. 26c weekly.
NINETEEN NEW PASTORS
Graduating Exercises Held at United Nor*
weglan Lutheran Seminary*
Nineteen theological students were
graduated from the United Norwegian
Lutheran seminary Saturday evening.
I 4L1R HABT1AR "TEATHEB YOTB IBSf." 1
Hartman's Credit. Plan is tht Most Pleasant Sort* of An Arrangement for
YOUR CONVENIENCE
We call ours the "Modern" Credit'Plan, and it well deserves the name. When one
compares it with other credit plans he realizes how thoroughly justified we are in claiming
ours to be the most just and lenient credit plan that is serving Minneapolis people today.
It is the most liberal plan, gives the greatest privileges, and grants the most generous
concessions. With conscientious, straightforward business methods, by fulfilling every
promise made, and by keeping faith with the people, Hartman's have built up thia
great business organization.
GO-CARTSWe are offering one-third oft on all
sleeper Go-Carts. It would be to your advantage to
see the extraordinary values we are offering. Go
Cart like illustration, beautiful pattern, hand woven
of full reed, large automobile tires, steel handle, por
celain handle bars, satin parasol, regu- #14 A A
larprice$21.00, this sale.... #J*tiUU
$1.50 Down, 50c Weekly.
BUFFETSMade of selected quarter-sawed oak, in
golden or weathered oak finish superior workman
ship has lined drawer for silverware, beautiful French
bevel mirror, nicely carved, fitted with patent cas
ters and all brass trimmings. Special #41 E A
Price ZlsQU
$2.60 down, 60c weekly.
LIBRARY TABLE-Made of selected quarter sawed oak o*
mahogany finish. Beautifully hand polished, large drawer,
cast brass handles, an exceptional value. 0lf E
Price- ...#IUi09
,41.00dtjwjjand25pwiekly.**:- -_- C"
They will be ordained for the ministry
at the annual convention of the church
to be held at Augustana church, Seventh
street and Eleventh avenue S, on June 18.
The graduation program Included ad
dresses by President T. H. Dahl of the
United church, President M. O. Bockman
of the seminary, Professdr E Kr. John-
i-
r
!X#
r'if -"-\$i
HARTMAN'S SPECIAL IRON BED,
Bpring and mattress combination.
This bed is made of heavy seamless
tubing, three coats of enamel baked
on in all colors also one 40-pound well
made mattress, a guaranteed woven
wire spring. Special offer this week
complete, bed, spring and
mattress.. lilw
$1.00 down, 25c weekly.
LEATHER ROCKERSAn excep
tionally large, roomy and comfortable
rocker, upholstered in best grade of,
genuine leather, beautifully diamond
tufted, frame made of selected quar-ij
ter-sawed oak, hand pol- #4A I E
ish finish. Special price# 9fe I W
$8.00 down. 60c weekly.
iiit
CHINA CLOSBTS-made of se
lected quarter-sawed oak, bent
glass ends neatly carved, adjust
able shelves, fitted with patent
casters, piano polish finish an
extra value. 61ft Cfl
.Price vlOiUfl
i -""."#1.75 down and 56c weekly.
son and W. Trygstad, president of th^
class. The graduates were: A. H. BergV
ford, A. J. Bergsaker, P. A. BJelde, J. A*
Bjerke, O. E. Eide, A. J. Eikeland,
Hagen, O. Hill, H. Noss, C, J. Noelstadiffrp.P
N. O. Roegver, E. Soevik, C. J. Tjoma*
land, W. Trygstad, R. Wareburg, T. HoW
erstad, J. M. Langseth, O. H. Lund andl
M. A. Kvammen. r?"
Tl CROOKEDMAN"
This most exciting tale relating
an unusual adventure of
will appear tn The yournal some
3 day next week.
These-complete detective stories are thef^
original Sherlock Holmes adventures -l
written by Cpnan Doyle. One of them
appears each week in THE JOURNAL
vii
"c^,*
:f'
1
v*i i*\'H
I
i
w+mmmtmm
^M^fiS^dE^i