The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 19, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
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304
13 Nicollet Ave
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and -which has been,
in use for over 3 0 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy*
Allowno one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. I is Pleasant. I
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, oures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUN COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
Sale of high grade Suits and Overcoats.
The selection is still good, but if you are
wanting a Suit or Overcoat, "DO IT
NOW as the best values* always go first.
The confidence of the public is
the final proof of merit.
Old
Underoof
Rye
Has stood the test
It is old and pure.
CHAS. DENNEH & COMPANY,
Chicago.
HOW TO JUDGE A LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
One good way is by its record for honest and economical
management. The past at least is secure and it is the best guide
for the future.
The STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
WORCESTER, MASS., has a 61-year record upon these points,
which is surpassed by no other company in the world. For
illustration, during the year 1905 the entire Home Office ex-
pense of the STATE MUTUAL was only $74,000. This includes
the salaries of the entire official staff and the large force of
clerks employed at the Home Office to care for a business of
107 millions of insurance and assets of over 25 millions. This
is one of the results of the Massachusetts insurance law and
Massachusetts insurance supervision.
Every' applicant for insurance should consider a STATE
MUTUAL proposition before placing his business. Full informa
tion given by any of the company's agents.
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 15-21 Loan & Trust Building.
Augustus Warren/Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon
Royal, T. A. Carroll, O. D. Davis, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.
"The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and health
does not last. If you .need insurance, take it now.
"iuesaay evening,
Tell tlit*-whole story when you write a, Journal want ad. It will be seen i.pi+v jmrl
4 by the proper persons and you will get satisfactory answers Do not omit 4 \_- r"
the points the reader will want to know, about before he Investigates: Take mo^t. serious
a few move lines and publish the substance of your proposition. You will $
be surprised at the result*. S
V&&<*&$>$^$$ vindicates the father and husband.
ta
304
Nicollet Ave/
iiiimniTiraBtiMip'Wiiiiii
CITY NEWS
TALKS TO ALUMNI
OF PENNSYLVANIA
DR. JOHN BACH McMASTER IS
GUEST OF HONOR.
Annual Banquet and Reunion of North
western Alumni Association Is Nota
ble EventUniversity Is Enjoying
Remarkably Rapid GrowthInterest
ing Addresses Delivered by Promi
nent Minneapolis Alumni.
The annual banquet and reunion of
the Northwestern Alumni association of
the University of Pennsylvania was
held at the Hotel Nicollet last evening.
Dr. John Bach MacMaster, the most
eminent of, living American historians,
and a member or the Pennsylvania fac
ulty, was the guest of honor, and the
representative of Provost Harrison.
Other guests were Mavor D. Jomtes,
Dr. W. W. Folwell and S. McLain.
Dr. H. Mel. Morton, president of the
association, presided.
Judge E. A. Jaggard of the supreme
court, in an interesting and entertaining
manner, traced some of the history of
the association and its work i"n' behalf of
the university in the northwest.
Dr^ MacMaster brought to the alumni
greetings of the provost and most en
couraging reports with regard to the
growth of the university. This insti
tution, which has long been strong in its
medical a'n'd legal departments, nas in
recent years enjoyed remarkable in
crease in attendance ana the facilities
of its academic department. I this
particular it has had more rapid growth
than any other institution in the coun
try, the entire attendatatee at the pres
ent time being reported at approximate
ly 3,750. Dr. MacMaster stated in de
tail proposed and consummated changes
and improvements in the university
plant and its operation and also took
advantage of the opportunity to indi
cate ttiat at Pennsylvania university
football was not regarded as an enemy
to scholarship. He thought there were
many other things in the student life
calculated to detract more from atten
tion to the legitimate work of the stu
dent than football or other athletics
properly conducted.
Mayor Jones was introduced with a
generous compliment upon his courage
and efficiency as a public officer who
reflected credit upon his position, both
at home and abroad, and was asked to
give the company some account of the
humorous side of the mayor's office.
The mayor responded to this request
and furnished evidence that some things
have "happened to Jones" that are
not told about in the play. Turning
his attention, in conclusion, to a more
serious view of the question, he em
phasized the peculiar obligation rest
ing upon the college man to make his
influence felt upon the right side of
things politically as well as socially.
Mr. McLain was invited to speak
to the company about journalism, about
college life, about Alaska or anything
that it might please him td introduce,
and succeeded moderately in keeping
clear of all of them.
Dr. Folwell, who is himself engaged
in important historical' worky paid a
delicate tribute to the distinguished
guest of the evening, whose work as a
historian, writing the history of the
American people, has placed the Amer
ican nation under a debt of obligation
and gratitude which it can never hope
to discharge.
Dr. Wilcox suggested a plan which he
hoped would increase the attendance,
and Rev. Theodore He^sham related
interesting personal experience showing
I that alumni of the University of Penn
sylvania are scattered all over the west.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
PresidentDr. E. A. Pray of Valley
City, N. D.
First Vice PresidentEdward A. Jag
gard of St. Paul.
Second Vice PresidentDr. A.
Tomlinson of St. Peter.
Secretary and TreasurerDr. A. E.
Wilcox, Minneapolis.
Executive CommitteeDr. T. G. Lee
of Minneapolis, chairman: Rev. A. D.
Haupt of St. Paul and Dr. S. Gil
fillan of St. Paul.
IMMENSE EXHIBIT
WILL BE FEATURE
CEMENT PRODUCTS CONVENTION
WILL BE NOTABLE.
7,000 Feet of Floor Space Will Be Given
Over to Enormous Display of Cement
and Concrete Machinery .and Products
and Gathering Will Be of Great Ben
efit. No industrial convention which has
ever met in Minneapolis will be of more
practical importance to the members of
the interested trade than that of the
Northwestern Cement Products associa
tion, announced for Jan. 17-19.
The first annual convention of this as
sociation was held in Minneapolis last
year. While it was exceptionally suc
cessful for an initial meeting of the
kind, it is announced by the officers of
the association and the various commit
tees who have been busily at work that
the convention in January will be even
more valuable and interesting in every
way.
Abundant space has been' secured in
the building at Hennepin avenue and
Eighth street, formerly occupied by the
Vivian carriage repository. The busi
ness meetings'of the convention and the
fjreat exhibit which is to be a particu
arly strong feature will be held u'n'der
the'same roof, which markedly increases
the convenience and value of both feat
ures. There will be 7,000 square feet
of floor space for the exhibits^ and the
many advance applications for space
give assurance that every branch of" the
rapidly growing and developing Cement
industry will be fully represented.
Every prominent manufacturer of ce
ment and concrete machinery in the
country will be represented by an ex
hibit, and the constant development in
this moderii industry, which is now in
its infancy, will be shown in the ad
vances made since the exhibit of a year
ago.
The program which will be announced
soon, has been arranged so that it will
interest not only the manufacturer of
concrete specialties, but the architect,
the engineer, the cement manufacturer
and dealerin fact, all who are in any
way interested in cement and its uses.
The meetings and exhibit will be open
to the public, and those interested are
cordially invited to attend the sessions.
McCART WINS OUT
Judge D. Simpson yesterday ren
dered a decision in favor of the defend
ant in the divorce case of Katherine
vs. Herbert P.. McCart, on trial for the
past two weeks. Mrs. McCart alleged
made other. charges of a
._ natufe.
The evidence failed to substantiate
these allegations and the court's ruling
vyc
Oping
Hiikil '-mki^-Mf^^MM
NLY four more days of shop
before Christmas. Look
over your list.
Aren't there a number of va
cancies that could be filled with
some pretty little water-color
novelty, a nice Handkerchief
Case, a dainty Laundry Bag, a
Stock Box, or something of that
kind?
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
A SHERATON
CHAIR
Another Item from a stock that contains
many exact reproductions of the heit
early examples of furniture.
Suggestions for Holiday
Gifts on Every Side
Desk*
Chairs
Warning
THJffi AUNNKA**OklS jOUKIN jJecembefr 19, 1^05.
Plana Benches
Bookcases
Music Cabinets
Pedestals Tabourettes
Mirrors
Jardinieres
Sawing Tables
Tea Trays
Tea Tables
Pottery
Bronze
Don't blame us when you get up
some of these mornings and find
the mercury 20 below and an
empty Coal bin. We have told
you before to fill up. Do it now.
"Pioneer" Anthracite is the
BEST Hard Coal.
THE PIONEER FUEL 00.
45 So. Fourth Strttt.
To Smokers:
Wetan
20,000 lOc-Cigars
Which clrCtftnstances fsree as to sell at a-
Sacrifice--6c Each
$3 lor Box of 50$6 per 100
Brands That You Know
McCall Drug Co.
1
400 2nd Av S. Cor 4th St.
(Herrmann's Old Stand)
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
AND
JEWELRY
INO. S. ALLE N
110 Guaranty Loan
Building.
OPEN EVENINGS.
A
iBoftendlsttesaedby Gray or uleaoheaHalr
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
is the only sure and absolutely harm
lessremedy for either easilyxapphed
any natural shade produced leaves
the hair soft and glossy. It Is une-
f^,^ qualecl for-Beard or Mustache. 8am-
fiPlp^lrple of hair colored free. Privacy as
sured correspondence.
"ERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO..I3S W. 23d SL.N*ir\ork.
Sold by Dillin Drug Co., 101 Wash. av. and
Feelay & Crocker, 515 Nic.
MEN'S FU COLLARS
The finest Brook Mink...
\!*Mkt%~4l^&:''l
THE STORE YOU ALL KNOW.
MEN'S SUIT OASES
$7.00 value, leather lined...,
MEN'S CAI*S
$4.00 value, Electric Seal
MEN'S FU CAPS
$4.00 value, Electriv Seal...
BOYS' SUITS
$4.00 values, all wool
BOYS' OVERCOATS
$5.00 values, best styles
BOYS' CAPS
$1.00 value, fur inside band.
MEN'S SLIPPERS
.00 values, best styles....
49-45 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
OurChristmasOffer
&'!#
EXTRA S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS THIS WEEK
DOUBLE AMOUNT and
30 EXTRA STAMPS FRE E
With every purchase of $1.00 or over in any department we will
give THIRTY extra stamp* besides DOUBLE the regular amount.
The United States coiirt says
sell and I A selling.
Wm. E. Muse, Trustee.
Bring This Coupon. Coupon Qood Any Day This *Wook
A FEW OF OUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS
$7.50 $6.00
$1.00
$2.50
$2.50
50c
$1.50
W STORE
Just How Much Would You Give For
Jeweled Collarettes, Rose, Roman and fancy Jeweled Brace-
lets, Gold Crosses, Seal Hat Pins, Monogram Brooches, swell
new design monogram Waist or Blouse Sets, 14k Gold Filled
Auto Veil Pins, Sterling Silver Military Brushes, Oriental
Frames, French Bevel Plate Glass Mirrors, Sterling Silver
Souvenir Spoons, Nut Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Diamond Rings
and Stick Pins, Opera Glasses, Fancy Clocks, Solid Gold or
Plated Watches for either ladies or gentlemen, Boys' Nickel
Watches, Fruit Knives, Fancy Forks, etc., Shaving Sets and
Strops, Fancy Sewing Boxes, Collar and Cuff Box Sets, Per-
fumes and Perfume Atomizers, Fancy single, double or trip-
licate Mirrors, Military" Brushes, Dainty Fancy Baby Sets,
Smokers' Sets and Cigars, Plain or Handsome Calendars,
Christmas and New Years Post Cards, Novelty Leather Post
Cards, Photo Albums and Mounts, Fountain Pens, Playing
Cards, Kodaks and Outfits, Calendar Pads, large and small
Holly and "Santa" Cards and Postals, etc. Toys, Dolls,
Games, Skates, etc.
Tremendous Sacrifice
Christmas Slippers
A Tiny Price for a pair of Men's, Women's
or Children's Christmas Slippers. Every-
pair in the house at a great reduction.
Men's Silk Plush and Kid
Slippers, $1 and
$1.25, at
Men's Tan and Black
Slippers, $1 and
$1.25, at
Men's Tan and Black Vici
Kid Slippers, to QO*
$1.50, at .....5POU
Men's fine Slippers, 20 styles,
$1.50, $1.75, 4R1 -i-JT
$2 and $2.50, at M*
Men's Beautiful Slippers,
values to $3, (1*4 fQ
at only H* ntJIP
Women's and Children's
Pretty Knit Slip- 9 Of*
Kid
Men's Plush and Im. Alliga
tor Slippers, tan or black,
75c and $1.00, A^
Women's and Children's $1
pretty fur trim
Felt Romeos
Women's sample Felt Ro-
meos,100stylestf*4 0
value' to $3, at.
Little Men's Tan
Leggins, $1.25,
at only
Misses' and Children's fine
Jersey Leggins, 75c 41 A 4*
and $1, at P^
Boys' extra heavy Moose
Moccasins at 7QA
only pers, three colors..
"Queen Quality" Shoe Certificates or Certificates for any
amount issued. Redeemable at any time (as good as gold).
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE NORTHWEST.
Strongest Facotty. Largest Attendance. Pinest Location and Equipment.
WINTER TERM OPENS JANUARY 2, 1906
Books Free. Day and Night School. Graduates Placed in Position.
Be sure to call or write for our handsome Illustrated Prospectus. It is Free.
RUGG & BOYCE 305 Central Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Jh*L!*J $',* ^:"^^\^^^ktS^lAiXA'&&&.
OUR STORE
Will be open
every evening un
til Christmas.
MEN'S SUSPENDERS m
50c value, in Christmas box. aaOO
MEN'S MUFFLERS
$1.00 value, fine silks....:.......
MEN'S NECKWEAR
50c values, all styles
MEN'S GLOVES (TV
$1.50 values, silk lined...
MEN'S SHIRTS
$1.50 values, new patterns.
Leather
See our line of Nu Candies made
Cusfard Pumpkin
A Ap
jkkMah Our finest button.
nUSnrOOni4S regular S5c special.
All aorta of Christmas decorations. Holly, Hofly
Wreaths. Mistletoe. Ground Pine, etc Leaw*
your orders early.
HI
li
t
50o 25o
4
MEN'S NECKWEAR
$1.00 values, large shapes...:
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS A
50c values, linen or silk .afsiQG
MEN'S SHOES
Our special, guaranteed
g*g
3 UU
$1.00
.....50o
phapman's
OU CAND DEPARTMENT.
fir*
$3.00
A
c.
1
8th and Nicollet
FOR CHRISTMAS
T*
*x
We are the largest manufac
turers of High Grade Candies in
the West. And our reputation for i
parity and style is unquestionably^
established. The name "Chapman" j'
npon the box is synonymous with
quality. -A
We have thousands of our
Special Christmas Boxes packed
for immediate delivery.
Packed in Hb., Mb., 2-lb.,^
3-lb. and 5-lb, boxes with onr
40c, 60c and 80c Candies.
J!
ir
'ip-
-**s? from choicest, new Pecans, Brazils. Wal
nuts, Almonds, Black Walnuts, Hickory"'":
Nut, Cachous and Peanuts, Salted -fam
Pistachio, Jordan Almonds, Pecans and'^5
Peanuts in this department. sj
Our finest nuts, lb 18o^
Paradise Nuts, fresh arrival of this
year's crop at greatly reduced price,*j
lb .....40c^|
Chinese Lichi Nuts, per box.......35o
Almonds, Princess paper shell, lb.. .25o'^
Filberts, long Naples, lb 20o
Pulled Figs, 6-lb box $1.20
Muscat Dates, on the stem, box...30o
Dates, new Persian, lb 7 0
Dates,, new Fard, 12-lb box $1.50 1
Raisins, extra Dessert in one-pound'4,
clusters ...SOp^l
Seeded Raisins, 3 crown per pkg..lOo^'
4 crown 13M
Sage Cheese, genuine Vermont, lb..22c^"
Mince Meat, our own make, lb....l5
Plum Pudding, our make of old Eng-|
lish, lb 30o
German Honig Kuken and Pepper
nuts, our make.
CM ,l
Asparagus Tips 30o*lne5
Best packed Portland. Maiae wctt"**
tlVr lHl worth 16c and 17c our price, 1 9 A
per can.
fl.. A
i2t
28
irtheBaby1
FOOD
What better testimonial do
you want, than the words of the
mothers, who have used Mellin's Food gj
for their babies? Ask any mother, who
has raised her baby on Mellin's Pood, and sea
if she is not more than pleased. If it is not
convenient to do that, write us and we will
send you copies of their letters. We may
have some from your town, for we have them
from all over the United States. Send for a
free sample of Mellin's Pood for your baby.
The ONLY Infants' Food receivi***
the GRAND PRIZE at St. Lculi, 1904.
Gold Medal, Highest Award,
Portland, Ore. 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS,
CltmtaweavM"t Smoket, Spray and Bpariflog" w
litre onljtempowfly: they cannot cure. OnrCVfllfBU.
THHIAll treatment, fonnded 1883, parmanentlT eliminate*
the CMTSK of Asthma and Hay nrer, o that BOthtor
blinn back the old irmptom! orattacks. WriteforBOOK
88. containing report* of many illostratira oases that
fcSW* OTAnDCtfcrf for reftiV Hailed RKS. Writ*
P. HAROLD HATES, Buffalo. W.
rl
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