The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 07, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
-A V- 'ij
Quarter-Sizes!
MEN'S STORE
526 Nicollet Ave.
THERE IS A TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU
IF YOU HAVE NOT TASTED
CEYLON and INDIA GREEN TEA. It is infinitely
Superior to the Finest Japan.
Lead Packets Only. 60c and 70c per pound. At all Grocers.
HIGHEST AWARDST. LOUIS, 1904.
Have YOU Ever Proved
the "Shoe that Proves?"
If you took a pair of Women's Regal shoes to a custom-
maker and ordered him to build a pair exactly like them, he
would have to charge at least $10, and more
probably $12.
That is the sort of style and stock and
workmanship we put into Women's Regal
shoes. There isn't a *ready-to-wear shoe
selling anywhere at $6 a pair that is one
cent better in any particularand no $6"
shoe ever sold possesses all the Regal advant
ages of form, fit, workmanship and style.
Women's Regals are modeled after the
authorized styles as worn by the best
dressed women in the world. It takes
other makers six and eight months to get
a new style on the market. The
Regal system of direct-selling enables
us to do it in six weeks.
A fuller line to choose from
this season than ever'before.
You can suit your own pref
erences and still be entirely
certain of selecting a style
that is comfortable as well
as correct.
Twenty-two Regat styles for womenand the regular price, richt through the whole list, is $3.B0 uttud
But to meet an insistent demand, we have made up 15 special models at $t per pair. The extra 50 cents enables
us to build a wholly new line of shoes that we could never before include in tpe Regal list. The advantages
of the special $4. models over the $3.50 Regal are in their extra custom features. All of the leathers and other
materials in them are the best of the best and they have a little more hand-work a little more silk-stitching, etc
They are true bench-made shoesand few genuine custom-made $rc shoes equal their handsome appearance.
Send for StyleBook. Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Twenty-nine Of the 102 Resal Stores are exclusively for women,
eleven of them in the fashionable districts of GreaterNew York.
MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN'S STORE
526 Nicollet Ave.
The confidence of the public is
the final proof of V^Aierifc^"Sfr
Old
Underoof
Rye
Has stood the test
It is old and pure.
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
ONE FARE PLUS $2.00
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO'=
Iowa and Illinois Points
Via "THE RIGHT ROAD"
CHICA6 0
Tickets on sale every Friday up to December 15th.
Limit 5 days with extension privileges.
./_
For further information apply to
R. H. Heard, General Agent, Corner Nicollet Aoenue and Fifth Street
this liniment, will be sent free.v
TUB Bradfield Bigilator
Thursday Evening. BKrt"
I
$350
CAs illustrated.)
A handsome custom shape.
Not only faultless in style, but one
of the most cotnfortabti shoes in theft
entire Renal list. Made of Imported. Patent
Leather Btucher cut top extension sole .Cuban
Also made of famous Regal Black King Calf. heel
'_
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of. child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's, greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
reriiedy. Sold by aU
druggists at $i .00 per
bo/ttle. Our'little-Y
book, telling all about
Every woman coven
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forma
'iftef marriage. The bearing
of cr^ilc|rh is often.destructiye
"to" the 'mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,,
Mother's
CotJ AtlmUi, Gt.
^?&s
MINNESOTA
$2,000,000 FOR 4
BIG LAKE BOATS
LARGE CONTRACTS AWARDED DU-
LTJTH SHTPBTJILDINa COMPANY.
Pittsburg Steamship and Cambria SteL
Corporation Need New Steamers, and
Vessels Are to Be Delivered Septem
ber, 1906Vessels Will Be 600 Feet
in Length and Constructed of Steel.
Special to The Journal.
Dulutb. Minn.. Dee. 7.Contracts for the
construction of four new steel steamers of the
largest class have just been awarded here to the
American Shipbuilding company. One contract
was awarded by the Pittsburg Steamship com
ian for two steamers and the other was award
ed by the Cambria Steel company of Philadel
phia for a like number. They involve a total
outlay of $2,000,000 and the boats are to be
delivered Sept. 2, 1906.
President James Wallace and General Man
ager Robert Logan of the American Shipbuild
ing company were here to receive the contracts,
'lhe Pittsburg Steamship company is the vessel
arm of the Steel corporation. President H.
Coulby and Vice President L. W. Powell of
the Steamship company, George Baker of the
Illinois Steel company and John R. Scott of
the Carnegie Steel company conferred with the
shipbuilding, officials over the construction of
the new boats.
The two new Boats for the Pittsburg Steam
ship company will be duplicates of the two
boats for which it .awarded contracts a short
time ago. This will make a total of four new
boats to go into commission for the Steel corpo
ration fleet next season.
Will Cost $500,000 Each.
The new boats will be 600 feet in length
over all, 580 feet keel, 58 feet beam and 82
feet deep. They will cost $500,000 each. The
boats will be provided with triple-expansion
engines and two Scotch boilers. The sise of
the engines is 24-inch high .pressure, 39-lnch
Intermediate and 65-inch low pressure. The
stroke is fifty-two inches. The boilers are 15
feet 4 Inches in diameter and 11 feet 6 inches
long. The steam pressure is 170 pounds and
Ellis & Evans draft will be installed. These
boats will be thirty-one feet longer, two feet
wider and one foot deeper than the "W. E.
Corey and her sister ships, at present the
largest on the lakes.
There are now six 600-footers under contract
with the American Shipbuilding company, four
for the Steel corporation and two for the Cam
bria Steel company. The two boats for which
the shipbuilding company has just received
contracts from the Cambria Steel company are
of the same size as,those just described for the
Steel corporation, and will cost the same in
each case. The Cleveland firm of M. A./Hanna
& Co. is the lake connection of the Cambria
Steel company, and will handle the two new
boats for that concern.
GATE PLAN NOT FEASIBLE
Railroad would prefer Placing Flagman
at Stillwater Crossing.
STILLWATER-. MINN.T. H. Yarney. local
agent of the Northern Pacific railway company,
has advised the city council and is supported
by a letter from the general superintendent of
the system In the statement: that it is not
feasible to put gates at the Chestnut street
crossing. The physical conditions and the man
ner of running and switching trains make it
better in their opinion, to have a flagman on
the ground. This view is backed by a number
of prominent railway officials who are hot
directly interested. TheHcouncil wilofficers consider
the# subject further before acting.
W
Johns
6
HILL OITY, S. D.The boarding-house at the
Dakota-Calumet mine east of this place, was
destroyed by fire, causing ajjoss of $4,000. The
baby belonging to the owners of the building
was nearly fitiffocated with smoke.
Destroys the Craving for
DRINK
Helps those who can't help
themselves.
Destroys all desire for intoxi
cants of any sort.
Destroys the desire forever.
White Ribbon
Remedy
will do thisand more.
It will gradually rebuild the
broken-down system and create
a healthy appetite.
No harraful after-effects.
Can be adminis-
tered without the
patient's know-
ledge in tea, coffee,
water or food. Has
no odor or taste.
Write to-day to
White Ribbon
Remedy Co., 218
Tremont St.,BosA
ton. Mass., for
trial package, and
letter of medical
advice free in plain,
sealed envelope.
All letters confi-
dential and at
stroyed when
answered.
White Ribbon
.Remedy.sold by
druggists every*
where or: sent by
mail in plain pack-
age, price 51.00.
THE JMLLIK D&TTO CO.'B STOKES,
828 Nicollet av and 101 Washington
av S
A. D, THOMPSON DBUG CO.,
Corner 1st av S and 3d st, and corner
NicoUet av and 4th st.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
FOOD FOR HAIR
Is as necessary as for the body. Hair, lack
ing proper nourishment gets dry, brittle and
dull in appearance. Life and gloss disappear
when the food elements required are lacking,
and the scalp is not able to supply the same.
The Swiss Hair and Scalp Remedy invigorates
and ..supplies what nature demands. A 50-cent
trial bottle applied as directed will soon prove
it and restore the natural color. Sold in 50-cent
and! Sl'.Od bottles. For sale in Minneapolis by
Voegeli jBros., corner Hennepin and Washington
avenues and' corhfer. Seventh street and Nicollet
IOWA
on and G. Hill of
the gas" company, appeared before the council
to respond to a complaint that gas has been of
poor quality and giving bad service for illuminat
ing purposes. They stated that the condition
was due to establishing a new plant and the
clogging of-vfixtures by the old water gas. They
asserted that hereafter the new coal gas will
give satisfaction, and said that they {saw no.
way to rebate previous -payments on account
of poor service.
x^
T- U.-fountain at the corner of
Main and Chestnut streets erected largely thru
the efforts of Mrs. George H. Seymour and Mrs.
F. H. Lemon years ago, has been conveyed to
the city by Mrs. Harriet K. Jenks, acting presi
dent, and Mrs. Nannie- H. Castle, secretary of
the association. The city accepted it under an
understanding that it is to be maintained as a
memorial to Mrs. George n. Seymour.
KILLED BY ORE CAR
EVELETH. MINN.John Anderson, a recent
arrival from Sweden, was killed near Faval No
4 shaft: while attempting to move an ore car with
a crowbar. The bar slipped and the car backed
on him. killing him instantly. The remains were
brought to the Gleason morgue here. Relatives
at tfhishol.ra have been notified. Thiols the first
fatal,-accident at tho Fayal mine In several
years.' It is not accounted a miniug accident as
irt occurred on the surface.
The city- council has decided to sell the timber
on the five-acre tract at St. Marys lake, where
the new water plant stands and will confer with
the W. T. Bailey lumber camp toward that end.
Dr. O. W. Mo -e, health officer, and members
of the health board, will have an ordinance
drawn forbidding expectorating on the sidewalk.
This is in line with efforts of the health authori
ties to prevent an invasion of the "white
plague," which medical men declare is coming
from the more thickly settled parts of the state
and from the Michigan ranges.
CONSIDERATION OI* MANY IMPOR-
TANT MEASURES IS URGED.
Proposed Sanatorium for Consumptives,
New Child Labor Law and Increase
of Supreme Court to Seven Members
Are Some of the Principal Matters to
Be Acted Upon.
Special to The Journal,
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 7.Judging from the
expected recommendations of Governor Cummins
and the demands from different parts of the
state for legislation, it is likely the session
of the legislature' this winter will be a long
one, and will consider matters of unusual import
ance. Of the numerous matters that will come
before the body the following are certain to be
considered at length, If not disposed of:
Primary elections, insurance laws, education
al board of control, railroad passes, pnre-food
law. cnlld labor, sanatorium for consumptives,
reformatory, abolition of the lobby, martial law,
adjustment of terms of offices to the biennial
elections system, wage exemption law, state
certification of all teachers.
This list does not include appropriations, re
districting the state congtessionally, and to
make 107 members of the lower house, the four
teen pardons asked of the assembly, the woman
suffrage and drainage amendments to the con
stitution, prohibition of cannon crackers, regula
tion of automobiles, state supervision of pri
vate banks, loan and trust companies, enlarge
ment of the supreme court to seven members,
creation of an appellate court, provision for a
hall of archives, establishment of an epileptic
colony, prohibition of deferred dividends on
life insurance policies, regulation of sale of
merchandise in bulk, repeal of the tax-ferret
law, provision for improvement of the state
house, election of a state binder and printer,
regulation of divorce, establishment of a state
accountant system and numerous other matters
scheduled to come up.
The assembly will not be required to take a
week or ten days for inaugural exercises, as
Governor Cummins holds over for another year
under the constitutional amendment. Sentiment
is ripe in the state for the enactment of reform
legislation which has been, under discussion for
years. Notable in such legislation are the anti
pass and primary election measures.
Case of Frenzied Finance.
A man successfully cheated J. C. Marshall
of Ie Moines out of $5,000, swindled, the-owner
of a millinery store at Lincoln, Neb., then cheat
ed the owner of a big bunch of horses, sold
horses and disappeared. Marshall met
stranger here. He gave the name of W.
Jackson and said he had a farm in Ness county,
Kansas, that he wanted to trade for a hotel
at Whiting, Iowa, owned by Marshall. The
deal .was made at Whiting', Jackson being given
the hotel for the farm he" never possessed. Then
he went to Lincoln, traded the hotel for the
millinery store, traded the store for horses,, sold
the horses and made away ,with his $5,000.
HEATH WILL ADMITTED
Judge Jackson Renders Important De
cision at Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, IOWA.Judge Jackson of Musca
tine, who tried the famous Heath will contest
In place of Jndg-3 Byington, flled his opinion on
the motion for the new trial today.
He overruled the motion of former Attorney
General Milton Itemley. thus giving a negative
to the three allegations of the late Colonel
John R. Heath's daughter and her attorneys,
that the Jury was tampered with that the
court made errors and that former Congressman
M. J. Wade bad used improper language before
the jury. .._:..
Judge Jackson also admitted the Heath will
to probate, and named as "trustees and adminis
trators the trustees selected by,, Golbtiel Heath,
County Treasurer Jfceesei arid, former Oity
Trecsurer J. E. Switzeri v. v.
The estate involved is 'worth about $80,000
Mrs. F\ O. Burk. the daughter of the testator,
is limited to a life interest in the property, un
der the direction of the trustees. The case may
be appealed.
PeanjCharies Noble Gregory of the? University
of -loTStfi, left today for 5S.ew. York city, where
he will aid Chief Justice Brewer and others to
form an International Law society. They will
meet at the home of Oscar S. Straus, formerly
minister to Turkey, and a member of The
Hague tribunal.
GAVELS CHANGE HANDS
Three Iowa Falls Lodges Elect New
Officers.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.The following are'the
newly electfd officers of Alpine lodge, NoA,7,
Knights of Pythias of this city: Chancellor Com
mander, Dr. II. J. Allison vice chancellor, Boyd
R. Bryson prelate. Dr. W. L. Eyers master
of work. F. B. Hay: master of finance. B: E.
Benedict master of exchequer, C. H. Burlln
game it.uer guard, Hudson S. Dixon outer
guard, M. M. Ktckells trustee. O. E. Shaw
keeper of records and seals, F. E. Foster.
The new officers of Mason's Home lodge, No.
192 ,just elected are as follows: Worshipful
master, J. M. RInehart senior warden, Harry C.
Moore junior warden, W. G. Gohrlng: secre
tary. E. C. Furrlngton: treasurer, W. H. Woods
tiustee for three years. A. B. Grant.
The new officers of the local chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star are as follows:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Emily Popejos associate
matron, Mrs. Horence Marks worthy patron.
Dr. B. N. Bywtttr conductress, Mrs. Alice Cam
eron- associate conductress. Miss Alice Rankin
E-ecretnry, Mrs. Mabel H. Cobb: treasurer, Mrs.
Susie Stocksbcrry.
ENDOWM3SNT PEOMl^BD
Trustees of College Biblical Depart
ment Make Pleasing Announcement.
OSKALOOSA, IOWA.It is announced by the
board of trustees of Penn college, that an en
downment of the biblical department will short
ly be made and that it will be a large one.
The source of the endowment is .not yet known,
but it is said a wealthy philanthropist has
agreed to give a largo amount on certain con
ditions, which the trustees have practidally as
sured themselves will be possible. The biblical
department of Penn college has become popular,
not only with the Friends' denomination which
has charge of the college, but With other denomi
nations and non-sectarian students, many: of
whom have come here to take a course, in the
study of the Bible and Bible, history.-
WSLFoko OHUBOH EBOPENfl
Building to Be Rededicated by Bey. T.
o.DouglasiB.
MILFORD, IOWAThe Congregational.church,
which has been extensively repaired and remod
eled, has been reopened. It will be rededicated
ary society, and others.
is pastor.
MrsAnn a
Moore.Ex-Press
Superintendent
of the Women's
Christian Tem-
perance Union,
Los Angeles,
Cal, states: "I
have tested.
White RibbonN
Remedyohvery
obstinate drunk-
ards, and the
cares have been
many. I cheer-
fullyrecommend
and endorse
White Ribbon
Remedy, and
advise any wo-
man togiveitto
any relative suf-
fering from
drunkenness. Tn.l
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. December?, 1905.%
^ti
BUSY SENIOR FOR
IOWA LEGISLATURE
Bey.,-
COLLEGE DEBT CLEARED
Albert Lea Institution Will Reopen on
Sound Basis.
ALJ5ERT LEA, MIND) .After more than a
year's work and meeting with many disappoint
ments, the money is at 'hand to pay off the
debts of Albert Lea college and leave a large
Plock toward a $50,000 endowment. This places
the college in better condition than it has ever
been before. It has been closed for two years
for want of funds. Now it is proposed to re
open the college on'a sound basis.
The Trinity Lutheran* church has held its an
nual meeting and selected officers as follows:
Trustees, Edward Olson, N. II. Hoyne secre
tary, Lewis Johnson assistant secretary, Bert
Knatrold Sunday school superintendent, J. E.
Nelson assistant superintendent and treasurer,.
Henry Wittmer.
2V Secrets
To Hide
BA8IXY OOOKSD.
3. H. Olmstead
A
The Order of Eastern Star held a chapter of
sorrows in memory of four deceased members,
Mrs. H. &. Abbott, Mrs. 3. E. Knudson, Mrs.
J. B. Coyle and Mrs. X.ydia Illias, who died
during the last year.
Fred Myerly of Des Moines and L. P. Bab
edek of Spencer were tried on the charge of
illegal shipping of game. They were fined $200.
FISHERMAN AOQUITTBD
Manslaughter Charge Against Clinton
Man Is Dismissed.
CLINTON, IOWA.Fred Comstock, a Clinton
fisherman, tried In the.district court on a man
slaughter charge for the killing of Alexander
Clark, an aged fisherman, in a Clinton saloon
one day last September, was acquitted by a
Jury last night: He advanced the plea of self
defense.
EXTENDS TIME LIMIT
Mankato-St. Peter Line Must Operate
Five Miles by Feb. 1.
MANKATO. MINN.Tb/T-council has passed
an ordinance extending the time in which the
Mankata.& St. Peter Hallway & Lighting com
pany shall have five miles of street railway
laid, and In active operation, to Feb. 12, 1906.
At that time the franchise of the so-called
Wlllnrd: company will expire, and the oouncil
will only extend the franchise, ef the company
making thu best showing* 'Both will be la the
field for an extension.
A young man nanred Joe Welhgarte was eaojht
on an Island by the rising of the river, and it
wan twenty-four hours before he was discovered
and rescued.
The Lanck Drug company has been organised
in this city and incorporated, to take effect
Jan. 1. The officers are P^GL^BeJnt* of Roches
ter, president A. L. Laaek of Mankato. vie*
president, and A O. Laack of Mankato. secre
tory and treasurer. The .es^mtaj^atock 1*5*$,-
rtiv* Paae
FIGURE IT AS YOU WILL
You can arrive at only one
conclusion that you are
the gainer by reason of this
Receiver's Sale.
Had ill fortune not befallen Evans-
Johnson-Sloane Co.had the im-
mense and complete stocks of New,
Seasonable Winter Goods bought by
them been sold in the regular way,
at their usual low prices, 'twould
have gladdened many hearts and
saved you many dollars you
know that.
ButNow,UnderD.S.Court'sOrders
every dollar's^ worth of everything,
from clothing to toysi is being sold
for creditors' benefitturned intocash
at some price. Need more be said?
THE IDEAIt
HXAI.TB FOOD.
MISS MARMABA HENRY,.
5036 tforreatville Ave., CHICAGO.
Miss Henry says "BeforeXbeganusingDanderine
my hair was falling outin great bandsful. and I am
pleased to say that Danderine not only stopped it at'
once, but has made my hair grow more than twice
aa long as it ever was."
MM. Eloise Atherton. Little Rock. Ark., says: "It
Is surely remarkable the way Danderine improve*
the hair. It has made my hairgrow teninches long
er isftremonths andit ia retting thicker andlonger
all the time. I believe in giving praise where it ia
due. and vou can nse my name as reference if yon
So desire'"
Wm. E. MUSE, Trustee.
WRECK VICTIMS BEOOVEB
ST., CLOUD, MINN.-AU the victims of the
wreck which occurred here Tuesday have been
discharged from the hospital, with the exception
Of T. A. Taylor of Minneapolis. Mr. Taylor's
condition is not now regarded as serious, but
he will be kept here under treatment for a
'time. All the patients were reported to be
doing well.
The Great Northern wrecking crew, which has
been working at the Scene of the wreck, fin
ished its work. The damaged car was taken
to St. Paul.
MABSHAXLTOWN, IOWA.Rev. F. H.
Lempu, pastor of the Christian church here, has
been elected to' the pastorate of the Christian
church at Boise. "Idaho, and' has notified the
board here that ,he will accept. He expects to
leave about the first .of the year.
.4-
We have nothing to conceal no secrets to
hide! We publish the formulas of all our
medicines. You will find these in Ayer's
Almanac for 1906 or write us and we
will send them to you. Then show the
formulas to your doctor, and ask him
what he. thinks of them. rowrifM0*"
9 I.BS.
IK STORY PACKAOB.
GRE W THIS HAIR
AMD WE OAK
PROV E IT.
FLORENCE RUSSJBIX,
Age 6 years,
215 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO*
Since it has become generally known
that Danderine causesbalr to grow just
as abundantly on the heads ofchildrenaa
it does on thoseof maturedpersons,many
truly marvelous oases are coming to our
notice. Little MissRussell,whosephoto
graph appears above, is oertainly one of
the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair
.iSS
Is overthirt-y Inches.long and her mother
says that "DANDERINE GREW EVERY
BKPOPrr."
DANDERiNE fe to th hair whatfresh showers of rain and Btinshine are to yegetatfon. It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them.' Its e^iiarating^fertilizing and life-producing properties cause the hair to,
grow abundantly long,strongand beautiful. IT If TKE NATURAL FOOD OF THE HAIR, SCIENTIFIGAlXr
OHAROEDWITH'NEWANIVQENUINB LIFC-PROOUCINa ESSENCES UNHEARD OF BY OTHE*
MAKERS OF HAIR TONIC. sVOHfat all druggists in threesizes, *sfcenta,#Oeenta and $tM per bottle.
EBCB To show howquickly pMefewlmaotfl, we wilt send alarg* samplefreebyreturnsasH'toaapane who sends this advetllieraaet
a RfUsf tthe Kaowlton PanAerlne Co., Chicago^wUn theirnaolsaad a44ffea a*4 teaStttts in BUT or stamps to paypottage.
W*]
Vv
RAIN
J\-:
When yod buy a Rain Coat ask for the
tSTiaVT^i gamine
\1
ss^--^Pt00f
Write for interefting bookletFREE.
B. PRIESTLEY & CO.
Manufacturer! of Black Goo*. Makabfc
Woolen*. Caveaette Clottv, Ett.
71-73 GRAND ST.. 'NEW YORK.
The Minneapolis Journal la t6
4 most progressive newspaper la tlte
& entire northwest.
MISS SELMA HASSELL,
'1
*x
3
i
M1&
Rainwffl neither wet nor spot thea.*
Be sure to look for
this circular trade-H?"
mark ftamped on the
cloth, and this label at
die coat collar or eke.
where. 1
Ram Goats with-
out thb trade-
nark ate chrafo
imkadoasaarJace not raia-pMoE.
*zs\
4^.
fs!
%v
I i i-.
*.i
c,
ut
CHICAOU*J*l ftTBtifHortb 48d Court,
Visa Haesel aaya: "My hair wenld aot
reachbelow my waist when I betas uainc
your Danderine. It was also faded and apltt*
ting^at the ends. Now it ia over *X Sees
longerthanit ever was and it haa regained
its original rich blond color. I used thetoalo
about fourmonths all together."