The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 20, 1905, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
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FOI7 THURSDAY SELLING]
Specials in Ladies' Suits, Goats and Skirts
TAILOR MADE SUITS $15.00Long Coat Suits, in Cheviots and Suitings
coats finished with tailored straps, self collar, satin lined skirts plaited in
the panel effects, in blue, brown, green 04B A A
and black $22.00 suits W
NEW COATS, $7.50In Cheviots and Montanacs, three-quarter length, loose
belted back, strapped seams, full sleeves, deep cuffs, collarless effects, in
blue, brown and black $10.00 OTa* Rft
coats, for Olf
EMPIRE COATS42-inch Empire Coats, in Cheviots, Suitings, Coverts and
the new mixtures, finished with velvet collars, piping of velvet, fancy but-
tons and braid, deep cuffs, all colors ^%lfe ftiH
$15.00 coats, special N m%F
CRAVENETTE COATS, $7.98Of good quality material, semi-fitting backs,
plaited full fronts, belted, collarless, finished with braid, tucked sleeves,
tan, oxford and olive $12.00
coats, for
WALKING SKIRTS, $4.98Stylish man tailored Walking Skirts, i^the
new mannish goods, Panama, Serge and Meltons, made up in
the side plaited and plaited panel effects, $7.50 skirts
WALKING SKIRTS, $6.98In Panama, Serge, Cheviots, Broadcloth and
the new mannish goods, box and side plaited, plaited panel and the fioun^
styles, in the new grays, greens, browns, black
and blues $9.50 values
SILK WAISTS, $2.98Made of heavy taffeta, plain and changeable, in^blue,
brown, green, tan and black, made with cluster three tucks
onTachside, full sleeves, tucked cuffs, $4.00 waist, Thursday
FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES, 50cMade of good quality Flannelette,
full and long, double yoke, round collar, bishop sleeves, BOG
neatly finished with braid 75c gowns w^w
1
TwiUe
Back
52 inches wide, chiffon
weight, nice satin finish, in blacks,
brown, castors, wine, grays, navy,
reseda, light myrtle, etc.,
at, per yard
$ 1 OO54-inch All Wool Pana
mas, an extra fine quality in black
and choice new shades,
per yard
75 Henriettas a beautiful high
luster quality, in all colors. French
Veilings in all the choice evening
shades, including black, white and
cream. Silk Warp Eolians^ in
colors, at, per
yard 60 All Wool Albatross, 88 inches
wide, elegant crepy finish, the colors
are black, white, cream, light blues,
pinks, reseda, French grays, tans,
castors, cardinal, wine,
ary bargain at, per
''fSsaiV"'.----"1"?:?^:--.
all
Extraodrin-
M^PHERSOSillNGiMir
^fe sr^ mar'' '^*h hs&MV&fc&tfl&ft?'.'-?-''
are cut fuller, are better made,
better pressed, better finished,
and have more style and charac
ter than any other skirts made.
They wear longer and always
look smarter than ordinary kinds
and even the circular styles never
sag or get out of shape. Be sure to see the
new fall models.
Iljjnember, if your dealer cannot please you
come to us, we will.
MACPHERSON
209 East Fourth Street,
LANGFORD
St. Paul, Minn.
Dogs wag their tails
not so much in love to
you as to your bread."
^Wednesday Evening,
CHIFFON TAFFETAS-Heavy all
silk quality, in changeable and plain
colors, also white, cream, light blues
and pinks regular 59c ^C&f*
quality at, per yard *9*P\*
PEAU DE OYGNEA beautiful
high luster all silk quality, in both
street and evening shades MjCkg%
75c value, per yard
Shoe deeJers (sometimes) wa. their
tongu es not so much in respect to
you a.s to yo\ir cash. Put yoxir trust
in a dealer who ca. prove to you
why the shoe he offers will give
comfort. Crossett dealers prove Cros
sett comfort by Crossett wearers.
CROSSET
SHO E
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
[TRASS MARK]
If your dealer does not keep them, we will send any style on
receipt of prloe with 25c. additional to pay forwarding cnartfes.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc., NORTH ABINGTON, MASS.
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH
Broad-way, 36th and 87th Sts.,
Herald Square, New York.
MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL ON BROADWAY.
REDUCED RATES for Permanent Guests.
fcB,*TW
CHIFFON POPLINSA soft, heavy
rich fabric, in beautiful evening
and street shades, plenty of_ white,
cream and blacks at, per
yard
BLACK TAFFETAS22 to 27
inches wide, wear guarantee woven
in selvege these silks were bought
at about half their regular value
and will be placed on sale Monday
on basis of purchase 75c
and $1 values at, yard...
BLACK TAFFETAAll pure silk,
good black high luster, special for
Thursday, per 94f*
Under New Management Since Jan
uary 1, 1905.
Completely KENOVATED and TRANS
FORMED in every department.
The largest and most attractive Lobby
and Rotunda in the city.
Two beautiful new DINING ROOMS,
Superior TABLE D'HOTE DINNER I
every day from 6 to 9 p.m.
THE FAMOUS GERMAN
RATHSKELLER,
Rates for Rooms, $1.50 and upward $2.00 and upward with bath. Parlor,
bedroom and bath, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per day. Parlor, two bedrooms and
bath, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per day. $1.00 e?tra where two persons occupy a
ingle room. Write for Booklet. ._ C%^
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY, A
__ E. M. TIERNEY, MANAGES.
^j?
MM^M&isimMiMmMk
fc&i2&l$*f*K>"
Broadway's chief attraction for Special
Tood Dishes. Popular Music.
Better than ever before.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
400 ROOMS. 200 BATHS.
RAILROADS
IT MAY REACH WARROAD
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION TO
ROSEAU LIKELY TO GO BEYOND
TO CANADA THIS FALL.
Bpeoial to lite Journal,
Crookston, Minn., Sept. 20.It is pos
sible that the Great Northern Green
bush extension may go thru to the Ca
nadian line this all. The work now un
der way north of Greenbush is being
pushed ahead so rapidly and progresa
is so speedy on the twenty-two mile
extension to Koseau, that it is believed
the contractors will have time to reach
Warroad before the freeze-up.
Should the work be done this fall,
it will mean much to the north border
line country another year in the way of
immigration ana settling, as thousands
of persons who have looked the country
over would be on homesteads now were
it not for lack of vailroad facilities.
Charles "Vine, meat contractor for the
Great Northern, who supplies the Guth
rie camps, states that it is very proba
ble the line will be rushed to Warroad
this fall, despite the fact that official
notice of the extension stops the work
at Roseau. "The work is being done
in a very thoro manner and at a rate
of speed which is surprising," said Mr.
Vine. "From present indications the
twenty-two mile stretch to Roseau will
be completed in time for the continu
ance of the work clear into Warroad."
Northern Pacific officials on their re
cent trip to International FalLs prac
tically stated to residents that the Min
nesota & International railroad, 'on-
trolled by them and now within thirty
miles of Rainy River, would be ex
tended in the spring to that place. Both
roads want the business to Interna
tional Falls and the completion of
either the Greenbush line to Warroad
or the Minnesota & International to In
ternational Falls would give the road
getting in first a temporary monopoly
on the trade. With connections at War
road with the Canadian Northern, the
Great Northern would have the advan
tage of an extremely short haul on all
of the building material and massive
machinery required on the big power
plant and dam.
Future trade into International Falls
is a big item to be considered by the
roails also, as well as the immense lum
becarrying possibilities of the extreme
northern section of the state for rail
roads.
MORGAN HAS IT
President of Pere Marquette in Doubt
as to Owner's Purpose.
Of the ownership of the Pere Mar
quette, President Bussel Harding says:
''There seems to be no doubt that J.
P. Morgan has purchased the control
ing interest in the road. There are
three solutions possible. Mr. Morgan
may unite the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
interests with his southern railroad
lines. He may turn over the Cincin
nati, Hamilton & Dayton system with
the Pere Marquette to the Vanderbilt
and Pennsylvania interests, and he may
unite the great central lines with the
Brie to make a third great system.
Which one of these solutions Mr. Mor
gan may decide upon no one knows but
himself."
MEET SOUTHERN OUT
Northern Roads* New Lumber
Goes into Effect.
Bate
Reduced freight rates on northern
lumber as made by the Great Northern
road are effective today, from the mills
to Sioux Falls and Sioux City, to com
pete with Illinois Central rates on south
ern pine. Other roads have similar
rates, expecting to move large ship
ments of the Minnesota pine, which has
not been sought lately by the south
western dealers. The Great Northern
rates are supposed to be merely termi
nal figures to the tjwo cities mentioned.
It is predicted that this ruling will not
be observed and that Minneapolis-Chi
cago lineB will make a bid.
The schedule of germinal rates made
by the Great Northern is as follows:
To To
From Sioux City. Sioux Falls.
Anoka 15 7 12
Elk River 187 13
St. Cloud 167 12
Foley 17.7 12^
Mllaca 17.7 13VJ
Park Rapids 20 2 16y,
Akeley 20.2 16*4
Hibbing 217 18
Virginia 21.7 18
Floodwood 19 2 15%
Swan River 20 17
Sandstone 17.7 14
Nlckerson 17 7 14
Holjoke 182 14%
Brevator 18 7 15
Carlton 18 2 14%
Scanlon 18 2 14%
Cloquet 18.2 14^
Duluth 187 15
From Cass Lake, Bemid.ii. Fosston,
Ada, East Grand Forks, Crookston, St.
Hilaire, Red Lake Falls, Thief River
Falls. Cohasset, Grand Rapids and Deer
River the rates are 20.7 cents and 17
cents respectively.
The Illinois Central tariff embodies a
uniform reduction of 2 cents per hun
dred from southern producing points to
Sioux City and Sioux Falls, the new
rates being 28 and 30 cents respectively.
ROADS PARALLEL
But Milwaukee's New Line "Won't Kill
Off Independent.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. Sept. 20."This
extension of the .Milwaukee road will
not harm Sioux Falls. Neither do I
think it will do much harm to the South
Dakota Central. While the two roads
parallel for some distance, the fact that
the South Dakota Central has gonte on
north will give it plenty of business.
But the Milwaukee means to complete
and operate the cut-off iust the same."
So says J. D. McDonald, who has just
been awarded the contract for ten miles
of grading on the extension of the Mil
waukee railroad from Madison to Sioux
Falls. The South Dakota Central is
the independent road which was con
structed last year from Sioux Falls to
Colton, and which is now being ex
tended northwestward from Colton.
It had been rumored that the purpose
of the Milwaukee road in constructing
the new line from Madison to Sioux
Falls was with the object of "killing
off" the indepe'n'dent road.
It had been supposed that the new
line of the Milwaukee would not form a
junction with the main line until Sioux
Falls was reached, but according to
Contractor McDonald the
companty
decided to make the connection1
THEfgMINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
-uJ,
has
a Ren
ner, six miles north of Sioux Falls.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Conference looking to the adjustment of sugar
rates from the east to the northwest and to New
Orleans is on today at Chicago.
Great Western earnings for the first two weefcs
in September showed an increase of $28,728 29.
The total increase since July 1 is $192,007.66.
Fred Rogers, district passenger agent of the
Great Northern at Siotix City, has been ap
pointed district freight and passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific on one of the coast divisions
to be selected. Archibald Gray, assistant gen
eral freight agent at Butte, Mont., succeeds Mr.
Rogers.
With the close of the Yellowstone Park
season it is announced that the attendance sur
passed previous records. Last season the North
ern Pacific road carried 6,044 tourists to the
park, out of a total of 18,727 visitors. Up to
Sept. 12, 10,484 had entered the park thru the
northern and Monida gateways. Up to the same
time last year the number was only 5,877. In
August the road had an Increase of 225 per
cent.
Stomach trouble no more. "Dr. Lau
ritzen's Malt Tonic." At druggists or
delivered to house. Phone, N. .W., East
UO i Twin. City. 13399, ,^_ r.
^tSf
STANLEY, WIS.The coroner's jury, delib
erating over the body of Emery Carlo, who was
killed in the Northwestern Lumber company's
sawmill, last night found that Carlo came to
his death by a piece of lumber thrown by a
fellow laborer, Charles Peterson, without any
Intent to Injure.
The October number of
15c. a
copy
-on
'c aws)taadl
mfc
W1VP
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK'
VERMILLION, S. D.The annual cot vention
ofe Lutter leagues for southeastern South Da
kota Is being held In this city. The program
includes papers by John Berdahl of Canton, Dr.
Oiuickshank of Vermillion and Miss Bertha ABk
or Yankton, and an address by Professor W.
Thompson of Vermillion.
THE DELINEATOR
(Did you knew that the F+mch edition ^THB DELWU
EATOR hat a much larger circulation right in Paris
itself than any other similar publication The newest
Parisian creations art now developed on Butterich models.)
September, 20, 1905,
Stewart Stoves and
J
pages (and four times as many illustrations) on Fashions and Dress Topics as any
other magazine in the world 1
And back of all this wealth of news is the word BtittericK, which for forty
years has set the final stamp of authority on the Styles for Woman's Dress in every
civilized country.
And considered even apart from its Fashionv Newssolely as a Home Magazine,
with its Departments which have made it famofls, with its host of Special Articles
and the better kind of Fiction, with its Children's Magazine Section, and its wealth
of high-class illustrationTHE DELINEATOR is still The Best Dollar's Worth"
among all the magazines.
In the OCTOBER Number: SB^Stffi?*
BOUTBLVk OQOD FURNITUXBm ${ S
Stewart Steel Ranges
The handsomest and most perfect baseburner on the market.
Has large circular flues, large radiation chamber, automatic gas
cover over a large removable magazine. Has duplex grate,
scientifically constructed fire box, that means a big saving to
you. Highly nickeled, and all nickeled parts easily removed.
They're the best that honest, brainy stove men who have been
in the business 53 years can turn out. None betternone so
goodthey're your kind. W give a written guarantee, backed
by Fuller, Warren Co., that the Stewart Heater will give a
fourth more heat with a fourth less fuel than any other make.
Stewart Heavy Solid Steel Ranges
All steel ranges look alike when new. But experience shows that there's
a vast difference in them after they've been in use a while. Stewart Steel
Ranges are made to make friends. This means that they must be made
right. A large number of Minneapolis leading homes are fitted
with Stewart Rangesask these people wha^, they think of
them. No other range on the market is as heavy as the Stew-
art, and therefore, no other range will last so long. The Stew-
art is also""noted for two characteristics. First, its unequaled
baking qualities, and, second, its ability to accomplish a great
deal with a very little coal. We are ready to show you these
Stewart Ranges and the Stewart Steel Cooks whenever it is
convenient for you.
Complete Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers.
PIPTH STRBBT AND FIRST AVBNUBSOUTH.
You can arrange to pay a little down and a little each week or month.
LE STTETXa OEWTEB, MINN.Fred Spoor of
Elysian was this afternoon found guilty of
burglary In the third degree and will be sen
tenced the latter part of the week by Judge
Morrison. Boy Laney, Indicted with Spoor,
1B on trial.
contains nearly three times as many
-c* jZr_V&L*S
"Safe Foods and How to Get Them"
i for Pure Poods).
tag toy wmiam Maxwell, LLJ),
Superintendent of Public Schools, New York City. His own story of
the modern system of child-education.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Limited
Buttcrick Building, New York City
$1.00 a year
*f yor newsdealer or
any Bntterlck Agency
& CO
1 t*
i/
V*
1.
nt
Young
paoplm
going
tobouee-
keeping
receive
apecial
terms
and
attention
*I AM A WELL MAN"
Well Known Physician Says Plant 1
Iron Food. Gives Hint Strength, t^
Chicago, III., 70 Bart Madison St+ 4
Aug. a6, 1903.
Dear Sirs:-1 am a bachelor and]
without assistance hare used be*
tween thirty and forty packages o^
Apiteso. TwoAptr
texo biscuits wltht
milk and a cup of
coffee have furnish*
me with suffi
oient nourishment
for my morninfjj
meal during* the
?asts
eight months*
hi quite satisfies]
my appetite, ana
sustains strength until
lunch time. I
first tasted Apiteso
some time las*
winter. I was
troubled with
dyspepsia, andf
Apiteso proved to be easily digested,,
I have us ed it ever since I have not
been troubled with eructations,,
which were the rule prior to my
using Aptteao,G. W. Ftunacy, M..
Apiteso is ready to eat in a xninutel
No waiting. But it doesn't taste Uk(
toady-made food." It is sweet, deUciousj
and has substance. Serve it with milkJ
cxeam or fruit juices. There's Plant Iron]
in it This kind of Iron is drawn vp\
through the roots of grains and vegoJ
tables, and makes Red Blood. Mineral iron)
does not You keep well, and grow*
strong, when you have Red Blood. FlatHJ
Iron makes it Get it in Apitezo. At tho
grocers*
"Your adrertiaementt so
often emphasise 'Burling
ton service' that I am won
dering what the term
really means."
It means excellence in manj
things, not least among which ik
the Chair Oar. The Chair Oars
that the Burlington uses between
Minneapolis and Chicago and St
Louis are roomy, airy, clean*
strong, easy riding and provided
with adjustable seats that "just
fit," *3&:
Scenic Line Erprew learet
at 7:80 a.m. night ''Lim-
ited" at 7:50 p.m.
1
GET R.OSY I
Tickets and inforaa?
tion 3rd Street ana
Nicollet Ave. Phones*
T. C. 811 and N. W,
Main 860. J. F. Me
Elroy, City Passenger
Agent.
ft' *P
5
ATLANTIC OUT, IT. J.
CHALFONTE
On the Beach. Fireproof. 2
AlwayaOpen.
LEEDS COMPANY.