The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 06, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
I
wisps
W%M3
Ladies' fine $3 patent
leather button boots,
dull kid A
tops, pr.. i|HwO
Ladies' fine $3
patent kid lace,
flexible soles,
easy dress
shoes, spe-
cial pair,
i
CLOTHING
We sell furniture on the partial
payment planif desired.
SETTERS AWARDED
BARYARD PLAYERS
Boston. Dec. 6.The Harvard Athletic asso
ciation has awarded the varsity football "H"
to the following men: H. B. Barney, F. Hi
Burr. K. F. Brill, W. Z. Carr, H. Foster, Jr.,
R. F. Guild, Captain D. J. Hurley, H. E.
Kersberg, D. W. Knowlton, L. H. Leary, P. C.
I.ockwood, J. M. Montgomery, J. F.Macdonald,
M. L. Xewhall, J. D. Nichols, Bartols Parker,
Waldo Pierce, B. H. Squires, H. K. Snyder,
D. P. Starr, J. W. Wendell and F. H. White.
Freshman class numerals were awarded to
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., J. P. Bigelow, John
Cutler, F. Cutting, G. M. Comstock, F. B.
Clark, It. H. Eggleston, F. Forchheimer, E. M.
Gilbert. B. Graydon, V. H. Kennard, C. P.
McMichael, R. W. Nickerson, C. J. Nourse,
M. D. Robinson, W. R. Severance, J. W. Simons
and R. Tappln.
121 :i23? WASH I NOTON AVESO
Great Bargains in Shoes!
Ladies, fine $3.50 patent colt bluchers,
extension soles, special for din IE
this sale $6.40
Little gent's $1.50 calf lace AQn
shoe, iron clad soles, 9 to 13. uOb
Youths' $1.75 box calf A A
bluchers, sizes 12 to 2
Boys' $2 box calf bluchers, A1 A
sizes 2J to 5 $I.$0
Ladies' fleece lined storm AQp
rubbers, pair.
Genuine Leather
Rocker
In selecting a piece of furniture
for a Christmas gift a leather
rocker is always a prime favorite.
This Rocker, $23.00
The special we have to offer is
of genuine leather, comfortable,
roomy and of sturdy construction.
Full Turkish, exactly like cut.
Has Harrington springs and
leather fringe. You saw this
identical rocker advertised by
another concern in this city very
recently as a $35.00 rocker at
$24.50. Our 2
price is .%P^*5
The same rocker on platform
base, without fringe, advertised
by other concerns as a $30 arti
cle. Special at (fctfl
$20.50. Our price *PiV
Our stock of holiday furniture
is very complete. We carry a
full line of children's goods, la
dies' desks, music cabinets, Mor
ris chairs, mahogany rockers,
leather rockers, jardiniere stands,
pedestals, plate racks, parlor ta
bles, etc.
CHICAGO JOINS IN
Will Take a Part of the Minneapolis
Auto Club Florida Train.
Fifteen berths in the Minneapolis Automobile
club's Florida special have been reserved for
members of the Chicago club. The writer in
formed Presideut F. M. Joyce that more reser
vations would be made later. Local men continue
to hand in their names and the chances are that
the train which leaves for the Florida races
on Jan. 22 will be well filled with auto en
thusiasts.
YOST TO MARRY?
Engagement of Michigan Coach Her
alded from Big Bapids.
Big Rapids, Mich., Dec. 6.It is announced
here, but unverified, that Coach Fielding H.
Yost, is engaged to Miss Fern Beebe, formerly
Of this town.
It's There!
Every cup of coffee contains that
thing which forces the heart
beyond its natural beat.
POSTUM
restores its normal action,
"There's Reason."
"**Bi^^^M ft
mUwLpuiujLii
Men's $2.00
Arizona calf
bluchers
33J1.50 Men's calf
box leather
lined lace
shoes worth
$2.50*1
for., ipl-90
Men's pat-
ent leather
$3.00 bluch-
nowVuiiv Men's fine
$3.00 velour
calf bluch-
ers, brown
kid lined, now
Ladies' heavy
sole kid lace
blucher kid tip,
nhiS:
$2.00
Ladies' extra quality $2.00 kid lace,
dull kid top, for this special QQ
sale, cut to, per pair iplf
$2.25
Men's felt,high
cut lace, rubber
soles and heels
$2.20
Ladies' 60c grade Storm Rub
bers
LAWYER TELLS KELLY
TO O TO FLOUR CITY
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 6.Attorney Fred Hoff
man, who represents Michael Kelley In the in
junction proceedings, Friday night made the fol
lowing statement:
"On account of the favorable decision of Judge
Thompson, I have advised Manager Mike Keljey
to go ahead with his business for next year,
and he will undoubtedly sign a contract to
niauage the Minneapolis club in the American
association. The final hearing in the case will
not come up until the February term of court,
but Kelley cannot wait that long to arrange
his affairs for the coming season, and will at
once make an agreement with Mr. Watkins of
the Minneapolis team, to take charge of the
players for 1906. Of course, he runs chances
of losing out in his fight against the national
commission when the case is heard in February
but I feel certain that with the evidence at
hand Kelley will come out on top."
FRENCHMAN TO TRY
LON DISTANCE RO N
Chicago, Dec. 6.Albert Corey, the distance
runner, declares that he is fit to run from
Milwaukee to Chicago tonight. He figures that
the soft snow, instead of retarding him, will
prevent his feet from going to the .bad, and
will enable him to cover the extra distance In
far better shape than did the last Chicago Mara
thon, when he gave out. It was claimed then
that he hurt his feet on the stones in Sheridan
road.
The Frenchman will follow the Sheridan road
as far as possible. He will leave Milwaukee at
11 o'clock, after the theaters are out. The
Milwaukee Athletic club plans to give him a
good sendoff and to have its members out in
force to see him.
Corey claims that 100 miles is eaBy for him
that he has done that distance in France and
won honors by doing it. The present weather
suits him.
MOORHEAD'S TAX 30 MILLS
City Schools Gets Largest Proportion,
with City Rate Second.
MOORHEAD. MINN.The tax rate for the
year 1905 is 30 mills. It is made up as fol
lows: State, 1.80 mills state school, 1.23
county revenue, 3.70 county road and bridge,
1 county interest, .27 general school, 1 city
general, 4 city, library, 1.50 city schools, 13
city schools (sinking), 2.50. The net assessed
valuation of. the city property Is $1,119,684.
Freight trains, almost abandoned since the
heavy fall of snow and blizzard of last week,
are now being run nearly on schedule time.
Street-car lines are all open.
WILL SHARE PROFITS
Co-operative Store Incorporates at
Frazee with $20,000 Capital.
FRAZEE, MINN.Articles of incorporation
have been fUed for a co-operative store to be
known as the Smith-Clayton companfr. The
firm of Knonsenabel-Smlth company now be
comes the Smith-Clayton company with J. H.
Smith of Detroit F. C. Clayton, of Frazee, and
D. L. Durkin, of Frazee, as incorporators and
the first directors.
The capital will be $20,000. The number of
shares is 400 at $50 each, and by the first of
January $10,000 will be paid in of the capital
stock
rK
re
WiMiiwmi-i i|pppypiwffjpB
49c 60c 29c 39c
Boys' heavy dull finish Rub
bers, sizes to 6
Misses' Sandal Rubbersnow
for Infants' 75c felt top lace
Shoessizes 3 to 5
CALIFORNIA COLLEGES
WILL REFORM FOOTBALL
No matter what action is taken by the other
Colleges of the country in regard to football
reform, Lelaud Stanford and the University of
California, the two big institutions on the Pa
cific const, will play the game next year under
revised rules. This information is conveyed in a
letter received by Dr. Cyrus Northrop from
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni
versity of California.
In his letter Dr. Wheeler refers to the re
cent agitation for reform in football, and says
that the two universities of the far west will
undoubtedly join in framing modifications and
changes to the present rules governing foot
ball. An attempt will be made to so modify
the same that rough play will be eliminated,
and the new rules will go into operation at
California and Stanford next fall.
The two western universities will not wait
for the action of the eastern colleges In this
matter, but will take the Initiative. What
rales are proposed as substitutes for tne present
regulations is not stated in the letter, but Dr.
Wheeler states definitely that action will be
taken in the near future toward adopting anew
set of rules which will be satisfactory to both
universities.
Such action by Stanford and California, unless
affirmed by the Rocky mountain colleges, such
as Colorado and Utah, would have a decided
effect on the Pacific coast football schedules.
At present both Stanford and California play
many of the Rocky mountain colleges prepara
tory to their annual meeting, and if the two
colleges stand alone for football modifications
their schedules are likely to be confined to one
game of any importance.
WATCH BOXING GAM E
IN THE WINDY CITY
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 6.The "lid" on boxing matches
will become tighter as a result of efforts of
promoters to conduct "amateur boxing exhibi
tions." Mayor Dunne and Chief of Police Col-
HnB, conferred yesterday and decided in future
the police department is to use its discretion
in permitting boxing matches.
Boxing exhibitions at the Chicago Athletic
association and other reputable organizations will
be allowed when there is no form of fee, either
for admission, membership or wardrobe to be
paid, and when the bouts are between amateur
fighters who are members of the clubs and are
for the amusement of the legitimate members
of the club only.
"I do not intend that under the guise of an
amateur contest any of those grafting exhibi
tions shall be permitted," declared Mayor Dunne.
"I do not intend to interfere with any legitimate
amateur performances which are conducted by
any reputable organization, but I will not per
mit boxing where the law is broken under a
thinly-veiled excuse."
FARMER'S LIFE IS
SAVED BY HIS COW
JOHN CALVERT OF MASON CITY
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Attacked by Enraged Animal Belonging
to Neighbor's Herd, One of His Own
Cattle Conies to the Rescue and Bat-
tles with Master's AssailantGrand
Jury Has Busy Session.
Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 6.John Calvert, a
farmer near the city, had a narrow escape from
being killed by a vicious cow. The animal
charged and knocked him down and when he was
about to rise, struck him again, then attempted
to gore him. The enraged animal made an
effort to run him thru with its horns, but Calyert
evaded her.
At this pouft one of Calvert's cows came to
the scene and immediately challenged her mas
ter's assailant to battle, which was accepted,
and a furious contest began. This gave the
farmer his opportunity to escape.
He is firmly of the opinion that had not his
own cow been there he would have been killed.
He had gone to the cornfield for his cattle,
which were with a herd of his neighbor's, one
of which attacked him.
Grand Jury Is Busy.
The grand jury today made a sweeping report
of findings after a week of deliberation. Samuel
Belding of this city was indicted on the charge
of keeping a gambling house. He appeared
in court and gave bonds for his appearance.
Martin Faktor was indicted on a charge of
perjury. He was summoned before the grand
jury to give evidence, but refused to make a
definite statement. The Jury made several recom
mendations relative to the county jail, that it
be kept in a more sanitary condition that It be
better heated and that proper fire apparatus be
supplied. Judge Smith commended the mem
bers on their good work and intimated that it
was the first grand jury that has really done
business in the county In years.
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGES
Federal Court of Northern Iowa Makes
Several Entries.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.Judge Reed of the north
ern Iowa district of the federal court has en
tered the following discharges in bankruptcy:
Western DivisionRoy Jordan, Reading town
ship Samuel L. Weaver, Lake Park Abraham
T. Crissey, Alta.
Central DivisionOscar B. Klingeman, bows
Charles Thompson, Thor Fred Wickman, Kin
rim Thomas O. Thompson, Eagle Grove.
Eastern DivisionJames Devereaux, Elma W.
S. Carpenter, Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids DivisionFreidrickson Hinrick
son, Hale township William S. Snyder, Cedar
Rapids Eliza E. Hammer, Union Norton C.
Little, Cedar Rapids George Nelson, Stanwood
George Eislage, Clinton Edward T. Forbes,
Oxford Junction.
A suit for $23,000 damages has been filed in
the district court here against the Milwaukee
road by the administrator of the estate of
Harry T. Dike, who was killed at Ottumwa,
Iowa, May 1 last, when the engine which he
was running jumped the track, capsized and
crushed him.
Because he stopped off here and went on a
spree while on his way to his old home in
Luxemburg, Germany, Nicholas Blau, a farm
hand from the vicinity of Cedar Rapids, is
mourning the loss of $290, stolen from him
while he slept in the Milwaukee station. Hisi
pocketbook contained a check for $260, $80 in
cash and a ticket for New York, all of which
represented the fortune he had accumulated
since his coming to this country ten years ago.
A young man named Kenneally is under ar
rest here charged with stealing the purses of
women while the latter kneeled in prayer in
church. The theft wa's committed several days
ago at St. Mary's church, and the youth was
detected in the act.
ICE CLOGS DRAWBRIDGE
Structure Opened 2,117 Times for Pas
sage of Boats.
CLINTON, IOWA.Ice has been floating down
the Mississippi for several days, and recently
clogged the draw channel of the river at this
point, closing navigation for the season. The
fires under the boilers in the ^Northwestern
draw, which have been burning since the middle
of March, have been withdrawn, and the draw
will not open again till the season of navigation
opens next spring.
During the past season the Northwestern draw
was opened 2,117 times to allow the passage
of boats up and down the river. Only nine raft
ers towed loss to points south of this city,
where two decades ago fifty were so employed.
Fred B. Comstock is on trial in the Clinton
district court on the charge of manslaughter.
The case will probably so to the jury late to
day. After the twelve jurors had been selected
Judge Barker called for witnesses but the court
had to take a recess, owing, it is reported to
the fact that several of the witnesses for the
state and defense were intoxicated and not in
a fit condition to take the witness stand. These
were reprimanded by the judrre.
VETERANS HOLD MEETING
Bagley Post* G. A. R., Elects Officers
for Ensuing Year.
BAGLEY, MINN.The Robert Aitkin G. A.
R. post held its annual meeting and elected the
following officers: E. N. Falk, commander
Robert Holt, senior vice commander Ed Wilson,
junior vice commander W. R. Hllliard, quarter
master and to be adjutant John A. Flesch, offi
cer of thi day. The post has enrolled about
forty-eight menders who are scattered about this
section of the state.
William Abel, whose home had been at Park
Rapids, and who was at work about the logging
camps in this county most of the time, was
killed last week by the accidental discharge of
his gun, on his return from a hunting trip in
the southern jar of Clearwater county. This
is the only death reported in this county during
the recent deer shooting season,
IOWA CITY, IOWAM. MaKer is on trial
here today, charged with the murder of John
Kelley, treasurer of the Iowa City labor union.
John Ezichek, an alleged conspirator in the
same crime, has been convicted. Charles Wil
liams, colored, was convicted of setting fire to
the city hall jail. Walter Alberhaskey was
found guilty of stealing watches. All will be
sentenced by Judge Byington.
s
OVTWLT%
'Name
on every piece."
Every Sealed Package
of
Lowmey's
I Chocolate Bonbons
has a reputation behind it and is
warranted to be in prime condition or
money refunded. A guarantee slip ia'
[each package of half-pound or more.
JTh purity of materials, scientific'
exactness and scrupulous care in prepar
ing make this guarantee possible.
The Loivney Packages an Full Weight.
The Waller M. Lowney Co.
Boston, Mass.
Dr.Bnirs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes.
fr,utF* Pillsc*rcilinun4U, Wo/, aoforge*
S
imLJA
Hudson Bay Otter Collars,
$25, $30 $35.
Black Marten Collars^ $15.
Nutria Collars, $7.50
Seal-Dyed Nutria Collars,
$10-
Brook Mink Collars, S6-50-
Boys' Fur Collars, $2^ ft
Men's Overcoats, $4-25 to- $14-75
Youths' Overcoats, $ 4 5 0 to $7-95
Boys' Overcoats. $195 to $3-25
Child's Overcoats, $1-15 to $4-25
Men's Sheepskin Lined Duck Coats,
$475 to $600.
Men's Suits, $4-25 to $13-95
Young Men's Suits, j$4- 25 to $9-75
Men's Trousers, 95c to $4-00.
1
^THE MINNEAPOLIS JQUBNAL. k* WSms^gR^
fcl%4
Detachable Par
Collars a, $'
for Holiday Gifts
"t
Copyright 1905 by
Hart Schafrher r* Marx
Youths' SUITS Reduced
H. S. &,M, ^PORTED SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS
Swell worsteds, Bre^by overplaid tweeds and bronze
silk mixed worsteds. The surplus of our young men's
highest class fancy weave lines, long cut coats, sizes
30 to 36. $18.0O, $20.00,
$22.00 and $25.00
values Boys'Reefers&Overcoats
BLUE CHINCHILLA AND OXFORD AND BLUE
FRIEZE REEFERS. Full red flannel lined. Muff
pocketed. Extra long extra high storm collar, and
PLAIN OXFORD, BLACK AND FANCY OVER
COATS. Single or double-breasted, half belted. Ex
treme lengths. Sizes
8 to 16
BIG CLOTHING SALE
Continued three days more. Saturday ends the greatest sale on furnishing and
clothing ever offered for the men of Minneapolis.
QualitySatisfaction.
IN BOYS' SUITS (Double S. &
Tradi ng Stamps all week.)
Two-piece Suits 88c to $2-35
FURNISHINGS.
Men's Dress Shirts 43c
Jersey Ribbed Wool Underwear, 68c
All Wool Underwear 89c
Combination Suits, worth $2, $1.48
Hats, Caps, Etc.All kinds at Spe
cial Prices.
These Prices Good Only Until
Saturday. 1
1321 North
Washington Avenue.
HEATERS
\/SLV 3
AT HALF-PRICE
Peninsulars, Garlands, Stewarts and Radiant
Hamas-Must Be Closed Out This Month.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
The Exclusive Stove House
GreatWestern Stove&Repair Co.
Hennepin Ave. Near Third Street 1
To get better results from Journal want ads. they should be specific.
Many ads. lose muoh of their force by being too short and vague. Take
$ words enough to tell all the leading points the reader will want to know. Re-
member this when you are writing a want ad.
Minneapolis: 315-325 Nicollet Ave. St. Paul: 7th and Robert Sts.
1 at iv Savingst
The pick and flower of the
richest foreign and domestic
fabrics ever loomed.
Suit andOvercoats of
$30 $28 $25
$24
$22f
Values, i*o
of surplus
Entire Youths' Surplu Fancy Weave
H.S.&M Suit and Overcoat Stocks $15
$15
$5.00
25
Coffee,
20
17 15
25c.
Combining in one magnificent special offer, thousands of
Thirty, Twenty-eight, Twenty-five, Twenty-four, Twenty-two
and Twenty Dollar
H., S. Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats
All Our Surplus Fancy Weave Stock at $15
The Same Perfect Styles, Weaves and Patterns
that have raised these clothes to the position of
The Leading "QUALITY"
Apparel in the World Today
$20
selling
Youths' O'coats Reduced
H. S. & M. IMPORTED SCOTCH TWEED OVEE-
OOATSSStirling Herringbone cheviot overcoats
Scotch diagonal overcoats, McNiven plaid overcoats.
Some satin topped and suit worsted" lined.
fashions. Greatcoat and Ryton styles, sizes
30 to 36. Values of $18.00, $20.00/
$22.00 and $25.00
Boys' 'IRONCLAD' Suits
DOUBLE BREASTED AN NORFOLK STYLE
TWO-PIECE SUITS. Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres
and some corduroys. Black Thibets gray and brown
Herringbones and* mixtures. Wear-resisting cloths,
reinforced and strengthened seaming. Pants made
with taped seams. d|^ A
Sizes 8 to 16. wJbmZfO
WE.-(IIVE"
^^TM'DING'-
"i A V'
TM!PS
S. & H. Green Stamps with
one can Baking Powder.
S. & H. Green Stamps with
one bottle Extract.
S. & H. Green Stamps with
one lb. Tea, any kind, 60c.
g. & H. Green Stamps with
one lb. Tea, any kind, 50c.
S. & H. Green Stamps with
one lb. Sun-dried Japan, 4Qe.
S. & H. Green Stamps with
one. lb. Old Government Java
35c.
S. & H. Green Stamps with
one lb. our Special Blend, SOc.
S. & H. Green Stamps with
one lb. Java and Mocha, 28c.
3. & H. Green Stamps with
pne lb. good Java and Mocha,
English Fruit Cake. Vermont
Syrup. Buckwheat Flour.
A S. & H. Green Stamps with
III one can best Cocoa, 20c.
4 A B. & H. Green Stamps with
I V2-VO' cake best Chocolate, 18c.
A S. & H. Green Stamps with 3
I pkgs. Currants or Raisins, 30c.
A 6. & H. Green Stamps with
I *if pne pkg.
besete
Starch, 18c.with
Stamp
Gr
&
I jne pail Swift's best Lard, 35c
Stamps on Phone Orders. Both
Phones 1236.
Gt.A.&P.TeaCo.
521 Nicollet Avenue.
STORAGE
Household goods a specialty. On
equaled facilities and lowest rates
Faoking by experienced men.
Boyd Transier & storage Co., 46 So. 3rd St
Telephone Main Meboth exchanges.
*$$.
For Coats-
In a men's and young men's size
range that provides for every
stout, slim, or regular build.
$15tRiches
STAMP SALE
THE
p"4
_OUR OWM
Natural Otter Collared
Brook Mink Lined Over-
coatsSt. George Kersey
top $76
Genuine Otter Collared
Worsted Lined Silk Shoul
dered OvercoatsEnglish
kersey top. Double breast
ed, 58-inch lengths..$40
Brook Mink Collared Over-
coatsSt. George kersey
top $25
North American
"The good of the old, the
Best of the new methods."
iA CONNECTION WITH
THE5
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co.
1
i
'i
Beauty and
Strength A Form Sublime
Those who Take
Vaucaire
Galeg a
Tablets
I
Bust Developer
Flesh, Food & Tonic
They are by far better than.any liquid
preparation. They fill out shrunken parts,
develop the bust, create a natural appe
/tite, produce restful sleep and clear the
'complexion. If you are careworn and run
down try a box of VAUCAIRE GALEGA
TABLETS and note their wonderful ef
fect.
PnilAtcof by physicians, noted authori-
IiUUUrBCU tIe
eu culture, edi- tors of beautys columna of leading pub
lications, and the New York Health Jour
nal, the great medical authority. Three
weeks' treatment, $1. Six boxes, $5.
SENT MAIL I DESIRED. One DOX
tablets equals 2 bottles liquid.
ELOROSE
CREAM
A perfect Skin Food. Just the thine
to use while taking Vaucalre Galega Tab
lets. Melorose Is by far the best aream
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
cncpA liberal trial box of Melo-
l\.d-rose Cream sent to any on*
for the asking.
Hang rA Some dealers may offer you a
DBwarn substitute and possibly tell you
that it is "just as good" as our prepara~
tions. Beware of them.
Take No Chance
bei^t SPSS
upon
"ad" and give it to your dealer and say
"This is what I want." Made only by
WILLARD WHITE CO.
866 Dearborn St., Chicago, HI.
You ran obtain the genuine at Voegell Bros.
XXtng Co.,'Cor. Henn. and Wash, avs Cor. 7ta
at and Nlc. av Cor. 4th ar S and 22d at Car.
Lyndale and 20th at Nv