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

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

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

                
SPIftt^ V"^
TO DRU USED O
SAYE NESTER'S LIFE
Journal Special Service.
Harry Mitchell's Editorial
I am Going to Work for Glory
The building where I "hang out" is to he invaded by an army
of carpenters, painters and decorators the first of the year, and it's
"up to me" to make way for them.
My business has grown like a "ten-year-old kid on a farm" and
I have simply got to have more room so I went after it like "Teddy"
goes after a grizzly and landed the whole Nicollet avenue frontage
from 310 to 314 inclusive.
I have secured the three buildings designated above and just as
soon as 1906 "breaks from its shell" you will see a husky commo-
tion at these premises. I am going to yank the daylights out of these
buildings and remodel and redecorate them until you won't recognize
them. In fact I'm going to haVe the swellest tailoring establishment
in the United States, and right on Nicollet avenue.
That's why I have got to get rid of my goods within the next
four weeks it makes no difference what happens to prices.
Suit or Overcoat made to order from any of my newest, richest
patterns in worsteds, in fancy or black, for which you would be asked
from ?40 to $50 at any other tailoring establishment, and for which
I always got $20 or $25, I will now make up to your order, satisfac-
tion guaranteed, for $15.
Chicago, Dec. 5.Scopalamine, a new
anesthetic, was used yesterday at the
Mercy hospital by Dr. John B. Murphy
in an operation on John Nester, one
of the wealthiest lumbermen in north
ern Michigan. From a surgical stand-
My line of elegant fabrics, made especially for me in England.
The patterns are both varied and beautiful, right up to the minute in
style and excellent in quality anywhere else you would pay $50 to
$55, and my price, as long as they last, suit or overcoat made to
order, $20.
Only the very finest imported materials, which are called staples,
and are just as good as sugar in a grocery store. You will find many
tailors have the nerve to ask $75 to $80 a suit, while my price will be
suit or overcoat made to order, $25.
My personal guarantee of "Fi and Satisfaction or your money
refunded" goes with every garment.
Yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL
Store, 310 Nicollet Ave.
OUT-OF-TOWN men write to me for samples and self-measure
ment blanks. I can make your clothes, no matter where you live.
Perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded.
Would We Throw
Away $100,000.00
m^t
mm
Santa Fe
All the Wiy
unny
Chicago and Kan-
as City to Lo
Angelei.SanDiego andSanFrancuco. For descriptive
fcdokle8 addreaa
Carpenter.
PanAgt AT.fif
S Ry .Guaran-
ty Bid*.. Minne-
apolis
point the operation was considered suc
cessful.
Dr. J. B. Herrick, the diagnostician,
said a email quantity of scopalamine
and morphine' were given Mr. Nester
hypodermically shortly before the opwinter.
eration. The patient "was on the oper-i
atmg table thirty minutes.
mg which is in evidence."
Nester was brought to Chicago by
special train from Baraga? Mich., where
he has extensive timber interests.
Would it payto expend over $100,000.00 in introducing
and getting you acquainted with Barrington Hall, the steel
cut coffee would it pay, if it were not genuinely differenta
coffee that people can drink without the feeling that coffee
drinking hurts them? There are such peopleparticularly
those who live indoors and use up their nervous energy fast
they love coffeethey feel they need it, and yet they feel
that they would like to drink a coffee that would agree with
them.
Such is Barrington Hall, the steel-cut coffee, and there is a
reason. Mind, we are practically putting up over $100,000.00
as a guarantee that this reason is all that the most particular
public in the worldthe Americandemands in the way of a
coffee at once palatable and pleasing, and at the same time
economical.
is prepared by a process
which removes all the tan-
Barriiv^toiCHall
^m^ nin-bearing yellow skin and
*fU& *5yb Bi fffYpfftA dustpurifiesand makes
0*1? X^*VJ each particular granule as
Email as its neighbor and as clean and appetizing when dry,
as fragrant and delicious in the cup. The coffee speaks for
itself and there should be no reason why you, if you care
for a coffee that you can drink with comfort and health, need
go further than to your grocers.
Roasted, steel-cut, packed by machinery in sealed tins, and
guaranteed by Baker & Co., Importers, Minneapolis.
For sale by the better class of grocers, at 35c per pound.^
Whetner you "go Linv*
lted or "go Tourist," oe
sure you "go SantaFe' to
Califo
iP^v^fV'V ..V&^M< v.-i, t^K^y^^\g^W^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
GQHFERENGE FRUITLESS
MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS FAIL TO
ATTEND EXPORT GRAIN BATE
"EMERGENCY MEETING."
"Dr. Murphy opened and drained General rearrangement of the offices
two abscesses in the pelvis," said Dr. of the Great Western road in the Metro-
Herrick. "Mr. Nester's condition is pqlitan Theater building in St. Paul
serious. His recovery depends upon his will be made. A new building on Min-
ability to withstand the blood poison-1 nesota street, adjoining, will give space
rnia
Tke only transcontinental*,
line under one management all
the Way Meal service by Fred". Harvey
Visit Grand Canyon of Arizona
Leave Kansas City 9:35 a. m., 11:00 a.m., 2:35 p.m. and
9:00 p.m. daily. Connecting trains from Twin Cities
Chicago, Dec. 4.The export grain
rate war bids fair to last until the crop
of 1905 is moved to market. Not a
quorum of the executive officers of
western roads was present when the
"emergency meeting" was called to
order today by Chairman Mahoney of
the western trunk lines committee. Con
spicuous by its absence was the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,
which started the present trouble.
It was reported that Vice President
Hiland was sick, General Freight Agent
Keeley out of town and Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent Pierpont too busy
with other matters to attend the meet
ing. "Without the Milwaukee, the other
roads, could make no progress toward
settling the rate war. An effort will
be made to have all the roads attend
another meeting in the near future, with
a view to raising rates on Jan. 1, but
it is not likely that it will be done.
ELECTRICS O. K.
New York Central Finds New Locomo
tives Satisfactory.
New York Central officials are well
pleased with the electric locomotives
which ^the American Locomotive com
pany is building at its Schenectady
works. They are directly the opposite
of the Pennsylvania and the Hartford
machines. An official said: 7One of
the new electrics has been under severe
tests for the last few months. All the
tests have been made under actual run
ning conditions and after 25,000 miles
of continuous running it is still in per
fect order and iust as efficient as it
was when turned out of the shops. I
believe the electric locomotive will be
used largely within five years."
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Modern Trains Are Not So Much Paster
than in Those Days.
Thirty years ago the North-Western
road made a record run across the con
tinent to take a theatrical company
over the route in seventy-five hours.
The train beat its own schedule about
five hours, and was ten hours ahead of
time. It was drawn by one of the
small locomotives of the day, with light
cars and light roadbed, and made the
run from Chicago to Omaha188 miles
in eleven hours and fifteen minutes.
It made one burst of seventy-nine miles
in seventy-five minutes and another of
forty-five miles in forty-four minutes.
The train passed Kelton, Col., ten hours
and forty-seven minutes ahead of time.
In these days when the flyers are
highly advertised, it appears that the
cannon balls of today don't exceed the
speed of the North-Western train of
thirty years ago by a great deal. There
are many trains now between New
York and San Francisco that do little
better than eighty-five hours.
Goddesses Out in Snow.
Part of the Louisiana Purchase ex
position is going to pieces on a side
track in Indiana, illustrating how
soon are the glories of the day forgot
ten in this busy age. A lot of eagls
peristyle columns and goddesses were
billed to some eastern institution. One
car was sent thru Indiana to connect
with the Nickel Plate. The latter
would not accept the junk, as some of
the goddesses had lost their heads and
other impedimenta. While the railroads
are fighting over the matter, the stufi
is rapidly going to pieces and seems
doomed to remain on a sidetrack all
Rearrange Offices.
for so'ne of the offices, which are nowand
badly scattered. The passenger depart
ment will be put in the Metropolitan
building in Mav. The ticket auditor
and freight claim agent, now across the
street, will be assigned to- the new
building.
For Signal Engineers.
C. S. Christofferson, signal engineer
of the Great Western,, has compiled a
book of instructions for the benefit of
signal engineers and operators of inter
locking plants. It gives valuable point
ers as to the manipulation and care of
the appliances and is the first book of
instructions of its kind'ever printed.
Goes to Philippines.
J. L. Pratt, claim agent of the Great
Western road, has been appointed tax
commissioner also. M. E. Woodruff has
been appointed to a new position, that
of right-of-wav commissioner. 'B. F.
Winders, traveling claim agent, has
been appointed chief clerk to Mr.
Pratt and John Everdall, Jr., assistant
claim agent of the eastern division,
with headquarters at Chicago.
oes to Philippines.
Washington, Dec. 5."F. A. Moliter,
chief of the Midland Valley railroad,
formerly chief engineer of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad, has been
appointed supervisor of the Philippine
railroad system.
BOY CURED OF GLANDERS
First Case of Its Kind to Be Treated with
Success, Say Doctors.
Journal Special Service.
Worcester, Mass Dec. 5 Frank Holls
rook, 15 years old, of Oxford, will be
discharged from the city hospital In a
few days, cured of glanders. It is the
first case on record in which a complete
cure has been effected, the doctors say
Holbrook was admitted to the hospital
on Aug. 28 as a typhoid patient. In a
few days it developed that he had glan
ders, his blood having been infected by
scratching his arm in a stall which a
horse had occupied. He was treated with
creoline poultices, -which were applied to
bring the abscesses to a head. These were
opened and the poison removed. Forty
seven abscesses were opened.
The North Star Limited" Improved..
Solid vestibuled through train of
Buffet-Library, Chair Cars, Sleepers
and Dining Car to Chicago leaves Min
neapolis at 8 p.m. also improved ser
vice to St. Louis.
Eeduced rates to many places. Call
on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No.
424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn,
pne Fare for the Bound Trip via Chi
cago Great Western Railway
To points within 150 miles. Tickets on
sale every Saturday and Sunday up to
Dec. 17. Good returning the following
Monday. Low rates to other points on
sale every Friday. For full informa
tion apply
R.Minneapolis,G.
H. Heard, A., 5th
and Nicolleto av Minn 1 i "Beards Make Not Philosophers."
1A flowing,beard may give a man a
wise appearance, but it cannot put
brains into his head. No more can a
pretty label put good whiskey into a
I bottle. The quality of Pickwick Rye
consistently backs up its label.
Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Ab
solutely guaranteed. See W. S. Nott
i Co., Tel. 376.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
onwma aVM. tJ5an.fk.
0 &%te'**^&\&fi* ll
Let us
eater
into a
contract
with
ytt.
Yau can
arrange
satis-
imctery
terms
of
payment
Chiffonier
ifextra large size, made of
oak, finished in golden has
a good-sized French bevel
plate mirror properly cas
tered would be a bargain
at $10.75. For Wednesday
only-
$7.75
PRISONER EJECTED
FROM C0DRTR00M
MICHIGAN TOMBSTONE WRECKER
DENOUNCES COURT.
Jose Kazimer Becomes Violent When
Arraigned and Authorities Will Have
Him Examined by Experts to Deter
mine as to Alleged InsanityCase
Presents Some Unusual Features.
Special to Tho Journal. A
Marquette, Mich Bee. -lose Kazimer, the
tombstone wrecker, tfUl not be tried for his
depiedationa at the iffflbeming cemetery, but will
be examined by inedical exjjerti who will pass
on his sanity. Kasslmer was arraigned today,
and while he was in the room made himself BO
objectionable by loud talking that he was eject
ed by order of the court.
In vehement Hungarian be denounced court
and lawyers, and emphasized his remarks by
stamping his foot. Kazimer's actions were in
contradistinction to his conduct at the jail for
the pabt two months. In confinement he is
peaceable and does not object to visitors, unless
they are Introduced as lawyers, in which event
he never fails to denounce them as "thieves
robbers
Says He Is Innocent.
He told Sheriff Rough and a newspaper man
he was innoeent of the charge of wrecking
tombstones, denying he ever visited Escanaba
or any other place for the purpose of breaking
monuments Probate Judge Potter will set a
day for his examination as soon as the proper
petition is filed
The case presents a rather unusual state of
affairs*. Kazimer is clearly a nonresident, and
under the state law cannot be sent to the state
insane hospital. It is impossible to trace his
place of residence with any degree of certainty,
and under the circumstances deportation is im-
9
ttBLOTt_} 25a.
BoutelVs Good Furniture,
For Wednesday.
possible as Kazimer is not thought to be a fit
subject to be at large. His case will probably
be disposed of here. He says he worked in
the coal mines of Pennsylvania for several
years, and also claims to have been a contractor
in Kurope. His birthplace was in one of the
environs of Budapest.
MARK PITMAN DEAD
Chase Leather Couch
Good size, Karpen construction, moss upholstered,
best of steel springs j. covered with genuine Chase
leather. Equal in looks and wear to a J*1 ST isis
$40 couch. Wednesday only /s/S(/C/
$3 down and $1 per week.
Our assortment of Christmas Goods
is the largest and most beautiful
we have ever shown. Make your
selections now and we will hold
them for future delivery.
SEE OUR FURNISHED FLATS ON SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Largest Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers in the Northwest
Teacher of John S. 0. Abbott and Ad
miral Uriu Stricken.
HOUSE SEES ROMANCE
A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People,
Journal Special Service.
Wallingford, Conn., Dec. 5.The
death yesterday of Mark Pitman, head
of the Choate' school, removes one of
the most famous educators in New
England. He was head of the school
founded by an uncle of Ambassador
Choate, and two of his famous pupils
were the historian John S. C. Abbott,
a brother of Lyman Abbott, and
Adlong,
miral Uriu of Japan.
When Suzuki, surgeon general of the
Japanese army, arrived in this country
a month ago, he went into Dr. Pitman's
school ana presented the remembrances
of Uriu and Togo, who had often vis
ited here. Dr. Pitman sent back to
Uriu the largest carnation raised in
the Choate school conservatories as a
token of respect for the imperial car
nation of Japan.
Dr. Pitman was 75 years old and
was graduated from Bowdoin 1859.
He has been for twenty-four years head
of the Choate school. He is survived
by three daughters.
Ml6s Alice Roosevelt In Gallery and Later
with Longworth.
Journal Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 5.Miss Alice Roose
velt entered the executive gallery of con
gress just after the house had been called
to order yesterday. Miss Roosevelt's
presence has again started the report
that she is to marry Rep. "Nick" Long-
HATJOYTHEY BRING
To EVERYHOME
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and playwhen in healthand
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved,'
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri-
ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has
come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate
of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because
they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa-
ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an
original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and
presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are
used to promote the pleasant taste therefore it is not a secret rernedy and hence
we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent
medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
always has the full name of the CompanyCalifornia Fig Syrup Co.plainly
printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size
only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having
printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get
the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always havew
a "bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children
whenever a laxative remedy is required*,
worth, the young millionaire from Ohio.
Directly that he could get off the floor,
Mr..Longworth joined Miss Roosevelt and
they walked away together. It is a notice
able fact that Miss Roosevelt has at
tended every opening of congress since
she met Mr. Longworth.
GIANT'S BONES UNEARTHED
Horns on the Skull of Skeleton Found
in Indiana.
Journal Special Service.
Knightstown, Ind., Dec. 5.Bones of
a primitive giant have been unearthed
by Alonzo Lewis, a farmer living near
Sulphur Springs. The skeleton is more
than seven feet in length and the skull
has horns about an inch and a half
projecting upward from a point
just behind the .ears. Several similar
skeletons have been found here in the
past few weeks. All the peculiar bones
were found in a gravel pit on the Lewis
farm.
HOPF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine Hon" Medicine
Price, 35 cts. a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. Hoff* of
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Aitbm a,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen
uine bears the Crown" trade mark.
This should Interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at $1 and $2 a
bottle.
Sole Agents la Minneapolis,
DILLIH DRUG GO.
Ti_.oe4(H... A Cor, 1stt Ave. S. and Wash, stores
gfc
mdfaem Ave
4^
ams
Music Cabinet
Oak or mahogany finish, ad
justable shelves, would
make a most desirable
Christmas gift. This music
cabinet is sold regularly for
much more than we ask.
Our price, for one day only
$5.00
$
Beauty and
Strength A Form Sublime
to Those who Take
Vaucaire
Galega
Tablets
Bust Develeper
Flesh, Food & Tonic
They are 'b far better than any liquid
preparation. They All out shrunken parts.
develop the bust, create a natural appe
tite, produce restful sleep and clear the,*
complexion. If you are careworn and rwvi.
down try a box of VAUCAIRE GALEGA,^
TABLETS and note their wonderful ef
feet.
VnAnwrntxA by physicians, noted authori-
XiUUUrBeu
beautyf culture, edl-^
tors of beautye columns leading pub
lications, and the New York Health Jour
nal, the great medical authority. Three
weeks' treatment, $1. Six boxes, $5.
SENT BY MAIL. IP DESIRED. One box
tablets equals 2 bottles liquid.
MELOROSE^
DRICACIDDISEASES
Core FR EE
N
^^^^.^^^^tafuuu^r^YeY** xiTI|^
A perfect Skin Food. Just the thing
to use while taking Vaucaire Galega Tab
lets. Melorose Is by far the Best cream
for massaging, rounding out hollow.
shrunken parts and producing a clear
and beautiful complexion. Put up in col
lapsible tubes, making it absolutely anti
septic and convenient. Price 50c.
rjrjrjcA liberal trial box of Melo-
fJKCCrose Cream sent to any one
for the asking.
PawnrA Some dealers may offer you a
DVWUIC substitute and possibly tell you
that it is "just as good" as our prepara
tions. Beware of them.
Take Ho vli&nco Upn. cut out this
"ad" and give it to your dealer and say
"This is what I want." Made only by
WILLARD WHITE CO.,
856 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
Ton can obtain the genuine at Voegell Bm.
Drag Co., Cor. Henn. and Wash, ays Cor. jftn
at and Nic. ar Cor. 4th ay S and 22d at Cor.
Lyndale and 20th ar N.
Wtt
SAL-LAG Rheumatism, Kidney, Blad
der, Stomach, Female
Diseases and Catarrh.
SAII-LIAC contains no Opiates,
harmful drugs or Alcohol, and the
cure starts with the first doss.
Headache, Backache. Indigestion.
Constipation, Tired Feeling, Sleep
lessness are all Indications of Urio
Add poison in the blood. SAL-
LAC acts directly upon the cause
of diseasepurifies the blood, stops
the pain, the soreness and stiff
ness, cures all catarrhal condi
tions. No matter what your age
or how long you have been sick.
Cut this ad outsend your name
and address (also your druggist's)
and we will give you a
50c BOTTLE FBEE
Krupp Remedy GO.