The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 19, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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WOLPEK
GROCERY CO
23-So.6^St
Successor to
Ginter Grocery Go.
BOTH PHONES.
Special for Wednesday
and Thursday.
Place your orders early. Everything
will be delivered promptly.
Strictly fresh country eggs, cloz.28c
Best Burbank potatoes, per bu 65c
APPLESAPPLES.
Best Bargain that can be gotten.
500 1-bu boxes Fancy Northern
Spies, Baldwins and Ben Davis,
your choice, per box ..$1.25
ORANGES.
Florida Sweet oranges, box $2.65
Fancy Navel oranges, large size, per
dozen 30c
Good Sweet Mexican oranges, per
dozen X5c
Large Grape Fruit, two for 15c
Best Mixed Nuts, 5 lbs for 65C
Lai ge Citron, per lb 15c
Clean Currants, 3 1-lb pgks for..25c
New Shelled Walnuts, per lb.. 30C 8
Best 2 ear-old Po Corn, 8 lbs
foru 25
5-1 box Chocolate Creams or Bon
Bona, fresh goods, for $1.00
Nabisco Wafers, 3 for 25o
TIneedra
Biscuit, 6 for 25c
Ginge Snaps 5 lb for 25c
MEATS.
10,000 lbs Fancy Turkeys, Duck3
and Geese.
Fresh Pork Ham, per lb 8^0
Shoulders Pot Eoast Beef 6%C
Salt Pork, 3 lbs for 25c
5 choice Mackerel 25o
Home-made Mince Meat, 3 lbs..25e
Fancy Celery, half-dozen in bunch
fo
15c,
S. & Green Trading Stamps to
help fill your books for Christmas.
Xma Box Sale
CIGARS Havana and Domestic Cigars.
Special Christmas Assortments
All the best smokes.
$1 and $2 per box
CANDIES
35c up
Fancv Christmas Packages
All the newest ideas High
Grade Chocolates and Bon
Bons Just receivedabsolutely
tresh.
HISS WANOU S
Prescription Druggist
720 Nicollet Av.
MUNZER'S
Silk Petticoats $5.00
a
COLDWATER, MICHRalph and Ray Reliea
brothers, 10 and Vi years of age, weie drowned
whilo skating on the Coldwater river The lada
broke thru the ice and their bodies were found
clasped ineach other's arms.
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DESPERADO GIVES
BATTLE TO POSSE
Citizens of South Dakota Town
Capture Robber After Run
ning Fight.
Special to The Journal.
Bedfield, S. D., Dec. 19.After hold
ing up a country school teacher, robbing
a village storekeeper and then engaging
in a running fight with a posse in which
he was twice wounded and during which
he inflicted a wound upon one of his
pursuers, a man who says his name is
Ed Snyder and declares that his home
is in Michigan, is a prisoner in the
county jail Bedfield.
A young woman school teacher, who,
when on her way to school near Mans
field, was compelled to give him her
watch and jewelry, was the highway
man's first victim. The robber then
walked into the village of Mansfield,
where he entered a store, ordered the
proprietor to hold up his hands, and at
tne point of a revolver secured a small
sum of money.
The man then left Mansfield and the
authorities here were notified to look
out for him. He was next reported at
Athol, and there a posse began to close
in on him.
The townspeople of Athol and the
highwayman engaged in a desperate
running fight. Snyder was defiant to
the last, and during the exchange of
shots, he winged the town marshal of
Athol, sending a bullet thru his right
arm.
Snyder was shot in the right hand,
but he shifted his revolver to his left
hand and continued the struggle until
a bullet plowed thru his cheek. Then
he surrendered and was brought to the
Redfield jail.
OPERATOR SEIZED
BY ARMED MINERS
Denver Men Assaulted at Butte
for Connection with Na
tional Guard.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont., Dec. 19.Thomas 0
Crowe, a well-known mine operator of
Idaho Springs, Ool., was sent out oiJ
this city late last night by a delega
tion of armed miners.
The charge made against him was
that he had advocated a citizens' alli
ance here and that he had served as a
captain in the Colorado national guards
in the labor troubles there several years
ago.
Crowe was hit over the head with a
gun and overpowered by six men at
Main and Broadway, less than one hun
dred feet from the police station, and
forced into a hack. was driven
within a mile of Silver Bow, seven
miles south of here, and allowed to
go, after his promise to leave Montana
at onee and never set foot in this state
again. was threatened with death
if he refused.
Crowe came to Butte yesterday in the
interests of a Denver mining machinery
company.
LAWSON, ACCUSED OF
GRAFTING, IS ANGRY
STOCK COMPLETE!
Our stock of Holiday Goods is still complete, but some
lines are going very fast. Naturally the most desirable ar-
ticles are the first to go, and there is no time left for repeat
orders. If you wish to choose from the best, you will have
to come quickly.
LOOK A THESE PRICES
An Elegant 14-inch High Glass Vase 17c
Same Height, Large Top 19c
11-Row all Bristle, Solid Back, Imported Hair Brush,
worth $1.50 while they last 99
Military Hair Brushes, sold at $1.25 going, per pair 75c
Gillette Razors (prepaid anywhere in U. S.) $5 to $10
Hand, Triplicate and Shaving Mirrors 50c to $10
FREE
With every purchase of Holiday Goods, we will give ab-
solutely FREE\, an elegant bound, three-color book of Nur-
sery RhymesAsk for it.
XMAS CANDIES
Fenway, Allegretto, Lowney's, Gunther, per pound 60
Bulk Candies, per pound 15c to 60c
GIVE HIM CIGARS
Box of 50
Henry George SI.80 Owls $1.85 3
Wash. Irving Jr. $1.85 Dan Sully $1.90 3
fc Peaveys $1.85 John Drew $1.90 3
i Resagas $1.45 3
,ZZ We have the above in 12s and 25s at 50c and $1.00. 3
FourVOEGELI'S
I
Journal Special Service.
New Orleans, Dec. 19.Thomas "W.
Lawson of Boston is very angry over
charges of grafting made against him
in the editorial columns of the Crow
ley (La.) Signal. Mr. Lawson used a
half page in yesterday's issue of tho
Signal offering $10,000 to Crowlev char
ity if any or the charges are proved.
Mr. Lawson, in his telegraph, said:
"If a single statement in Saunder's
letter or in the Signal editorial, refer
ring in a derogatory way to me, con
tains truth, I will present to any Crow
ley local charity the sum of $10,000.
Upon proof, that is, if I have ever, in
thirty-six years' business career, done a
dishonest act, or had any part, directly
or indirectly, in graft, or if my repeat
ed pledges to policyholders can be
imsome
pugned, I will donate the above-named
amount and return proxies."
Henn. and Washington A?es. Nicollet and Seventh Street. 3
20th and Lyndale Aves. No. Fourth Ave. So. and 22d St.
Mail orders filled same day as received. 3
^iUiUiii uiuiiiiiuuiu iiiiiiu:iUiUiiiiwiiiiuiu^iiiiiiitiiUK
Stores
Tuesday Evening, i^^'iP^^W^m&^j^J^RE MINNEAPOLIS JO
Visit the Beautiful Book
Rooms on the 2nd Floor.
Artistic, Satisfying.
HOLIDAY GIFT BOO^S.
Cathedrals of England, numerous
colored illus- &Q tti\
trations tpOaOU
Evangeline, illus- & 0
trated by Christy yZiJO
Bret Harte's "Her Letter," one
of the most popular Holiday
Books ever rf 4 tlQ.
published tj J. *|0
Versailles and the Court Under
xTvi
ate Som.dth
fhe
3
mmmtm
$3.53 0
A score of other Gift
Books, beautifully illustrate and
attractivel bound, varyin m.*1....delightfuldg0i0
$25.
Spteofro.y
NEW HOLIDAY FICTION.
House of a Thousand CandleB
Plain Mary Smiththe new Red
Saunders BookSquire Phin
The GamblerHearts and Masks
The BeckoningThe Masquer
aderand a great host of other
desirable books published at
$1.50 per volumej d 1
our price A 1. O
THUMBNAIL CLASSICS.
Exquisite little volumes bound in
embossed leather, each in a box.
Irving's "Old English Christ
mas "Dickens' "The Chimes"
Washington's State Papers
and Addresses''Ciaro Deami
eilia, "Bubaiyat of Omar Khay
yam"Tennyson's "In Memori-
am''Browning's Sonnets from
the Portuguese, and others in this
beautiful and choice W
edition our price O
DICTIONARIES
And Other Works of Reference.
Webster's International full
sheepindexed & O
latest edition WI/IHI)
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
(our ideal dictionary)thin paper
edition bound in full flexible
leather, gilt Ag* A/\
edges p3v!U
Same in limp cloth, $3.50
The Standard Dictionary, full
sheepindexedTwentieth Cen
tury edi-
tion
$10.25
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations
the best book of quo- rfr%
tations published pZuO
Dictionary StandsWe handle
the best.
BIBLES.
A full line of the celebrated Ox
ford Teachers' Biblesnone bet
ter prices from (to rf f\r\
50c to tplO.U
We specially commend our Holi
day offer of a genuinefor there
are imitationsOxford Teachers'
Bible, with Helps, etc., good
clear type, durably d OF*
bound, at b A tJU
The American Standard Revised
Editionconceded to be the best
edition of Revisedin all
styles an
prices,$12.0in 0
ranging
Every taste and wish can be grat
ified from our immense stock.
FLAMES IN PRISON
SGHOOL FOR ROYS
Washington Dec. 19.The boys' re
form school of the District of Columbia,
distance outside of Washington,
caught fire at 3 o'clock this morning
and the main building, in which were
housed 300 boys, was destroyed. The
loss is $50,000. No lives were lost.
As soon as the alarm was sounded the
uards immediately set about rescuing
boys, at the same time summoning
to their aid the police reserves in the
ninth precinct. I is not believed that
any of the prisoners got away from the
institution. I fact, most of them ren
dered valuable aid to the members of
the fire department hi' the effort to save
the surrounding structures, and it is
said were under good control of their
guards from the start.
The cause of the fire is not definitelv
known, but it is believed to have re
sulted from spontaneous combustion
among goods stored on the fourth floor
of the building. Many supplies also
were destroyed.
PLYMOUTH CHDRGH OF
GOTHAM IN STRAITS
Journal Special Service.
Brooklyn, N Y., Dec. 39.Historic
Plymouth church has come to such
financial straits that a meeting was
held last night to devise ways and
means to increase the revenues, which
have so dwindled as to show a deficit
in the last year against surplus' thirtv
years ago, when Henry Ward Beecher
was paid a salary of $300,000. The
meeting was in no sense a reflection on
the ministration of Dr. Dwight Hillis,
but rather an indorsement of his untir
ing efforts in the face of extraordinary
adversej circumstances.
The old Brooklvn Heights families,
who were the mainstays of Plymouth,
have disappeared thru death or re
moval.
The deficit in the Plymouth exche
quer from 1900 to 1905 was $8,000. For
the present year it has been $1,000. The
plan of relief will be definitely consid
ered next week.
MONEY ARRIYES FOR
PAUPER AFTER DEATH
Duluth, Dec. 19.B. Harper, 55
years of age, is dead at the county poor
farm, and his wife and family at
Geneva, Ohio,, will have a sorrowful
Christmas. He died Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The following letter came
after his death, containing money:
My dear boy: Tf you are able to get
home before Christmas, take the trip.
See if you cannot connect with No. 28
in Chicago. Cousin Bobert A. Austin's
address in Chicago is No. 25 Biver
street. Mother.''
The body is held at the poor farm
awaiting instructions from the wife.
BURLINGTON, IOWA Evangelist William
Sunday closed a five weeks' revival yesterday
He made 2,500 converts.
$4,000 to blm.
The residents"donated I 4 The Journal
tMMtffet
,fc
By William A. Quayle
AUTHOR OP
"IN GOD'S OUT-OFv-DOORS"
Printed on fchftbffifrquality plate paper.
Double tone Sepia ink. Letter press
in black. 344'pages, fifty full-page
Photo Engravings. Price, $2.00 Net.
The McCarthy Book Rooms at'Daytbn's
Entrance 710 Nicollet Av.
THE PRAIRIE AND
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS,RE A
In all the great Northwest
there is no stock like this.
First and Second Floors
BOOKS
Make Best Gifts
In our beautiful Book Rooms,
Second Floor, we are showing
a most interesting collection of
Handsomely Bound Volumes.
We invite you to see these
beautiful specimens of the book
binder's craft.
OPEN EVENINGS
'TILL XMAS
Just Received the Best of mil Nature Books
ARGEST in size,
ikeliest in variety.
OWEST in PRICES.
A the time grows shorter
the crowds grow larger.
Morning shopping is best.
To make it worth while we will give, as an
exitra inducement to buy in the fore-
noon Wednesday,
Qf| S. y H. Green Fr*^^
y* Trad'g Stamps 1
in addition to the regular amount,
with cash purchases of $1 or over,
IN ALL DEPTS.
Except restaurant, soda fountain, patent medicines, hair goods, Easfman
kodak goods, flour, sugar and meat market
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, FBOM 8:30 TDLL 12 NOON.
If You Bring This Coupon.
POWERS Nic. Av.....lst Av. S 5th St.....Minneapolis.
Yee *m$* Co.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS
OTTa IMPORTATION FRQM THE ORIENT. BEAUTIFUI. OTt) DIBHES, VASES, TEAK-
WOOD STANDS, EBONY CABINETS, BRONZES, JAP DOLLS. A THOUSAND /OTHER
THINGS FOR YOTJ TO SEE. OPEN EVENINGS UNTO, CHRISTMAS.
It will bring help to vou that you need if you Just advertise your wants in
J.121905
1217 Nicollet Ave
(Next Westminster Church)
r?^w
'srv*
LisltJ&
V4
MM**!******* mmujm0$m*0!m+***m
THE SEA
A Triumph of Art and
Literature.
A nature book for lovers of the beau*
tiful. A delight to the eye. Satisfy
ing to artistic taste. Splendid in con-
L^fts*. v^
when in doubt
Buy Furs
C. Mbrecht & Son 612 Nicollet Ave
FIRE-PROOF STORAGES
The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Unequaled Facilities for Packing, Moving. Storing and Shipping Household Goods, tyi
THE BOYD TRANSFER &> STORAGE CO.,
Warehouse, 400-410 B. Lake St. Mate OIHc*. 46 S. Third St.
'RWI
The most Comfortable
and Convenient Place to
Select Your Books for
Christmas.
CHRISTY PICTURES.
Most attractive are the new pic
tures by Howard Chandler Christy
very popular for giftswe
have them well displayed in the
Book Rooms on the A O
second floorprice... JL 6U
CALENDARS.
Just receivedthe Fenfleld Auto
mobile Poster Calendar it's a
dandy A r*f|
price ipi*%j\J
BOOKS FOR AL TIME.
Nicolay and Hay's Life
of Lincoln, 10 vols
American Statesmen
Series, 32 vols., each...
The Works of Franci, Parkman
12 vols.,
each
John Fiske's His- A O
tories, per vol pJL*0O
John Bach MacMaster's United
States History, &0 f\(\
per volume Ps*\/V/
Standard Biographies, Standard
volumes on various subjectsall
at very reasonable prices.
$20
98c
$1.58,^'arkman
BOOKS FOR BOYS.
Four in CampRalph Barbour's
new book, d* 1
price pl.lO
Long's Northern Trails.. .$1.50
Pinkey Perkins $1.18
Thompson Seton's
Animal Heroes
Pyle 's Champions of
the Round Table....
Ben Pepper $1.10
Dudley's in the Line 98c
And many more new and enter
taining books for Boys.
$1.58
$2.50
BOOKS FOR GIRLS.
The Little Colonel d
Series, each .*p llO
Rose of the River 98o
Ruby and Ruthie *78c
Loyal Little Maid 4 5 O
Patty in the City 9Qc
The Gipsy Series, 4
vols., each
BOOKS FO CHILDREN' O
ALL AGES.
Poems every child
should know
Fairy Tales every child
should know
Myths every child
should know
$1.18
90c 90c 90c
Wild Flower Fairy Book $1.58
The Rag Books, none better for
the tiny tots, (f g\f\
15c to $1.UU
Mrs. Tiggy Winkle, the new
Peter Rabbit book of this series,
and the other r*
volumes 3*3C
Buster Brown Booksand a great
variety to suit all ages.
EXTENSION BOOK HOLDERS
In antique and polished brass, as
well as in wood Q tZi\
prices from 75c to.. tJ)3Ovl
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Motto Cards, both plain and in
the passe-partouts,
from 1 to
i
1