The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 21, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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POSTAL FRANKS
FOR .GUARDSMEN
Stevens Would Extend Mailing
Privilege to OfficersDown-
fall of Campsite Plan.
By W. W. Jermane.
Washington, Dee. 21.Representa-
five Stevens of Minnesota has mtro
hiced a bill to provide for the cxten
ton of tho free mailing privilege to all
itficers of the national guard o the
(everal states composing the organized
mhtia ot the United States ior the
exchange and transmission of all oifl
tial mail matter relatmg exclusively to
he military service. Should this bill
etome a law it will facilitate the dis
emmination of military information
onong the several state nnlitia organi
ations, something which the National
hiard association has asked ior at
very annual meeting held for the past
everal years.
Mr. Stevens has also introduced a
till increasing the appiopnati on ior
he militia from $1,000,000 to $2,000,-
00. Further proA ISIOUS in the bill look
the amendment of the national niih
aa act so as to permit the payment
expenses of state militia teams pai
ioipatmg in the annual shooting con
tests at Sea Unt or othei places, and
or the constiuction of shooting gal
tries and target langes tor local use ^r
Smokers' Goods as Xmas Gifts.
A complete assortment of everything
the smoker's den. Cox & Harris, 400
it av S and 413 Nicollet.
FEJERVABY MUST STAY.
Budapest niing-n De 21The emperor
ng has dei ldcd that in view of the existing cii
instances 1 cannot accent the resignation of
ie Fejervaiv cabinet, tendered yesterdaj-.
WATT GUILTY OF MURDER PLOT.
London. Pec 21The tuni of Hugh Watt,
former membei of parliament, charged with
tiling hired agents to mnrder his divorced wife,
Ua Watt aud Sii Reginald Beauchamp, ended
day with a leidlct of guilty Watt was sen
liced to live years penal servitude.
DANGER SIGNALS.
N engineer would be mad enough to
by the flag which signaled danger,
Is different with the average man
ir woman. They
ttempt constantly
0 run by the dan
ler signals of
gafcure and that
ittempt costs
housands of lives
tvery year. When the
jppetlte becomes iiregu-(
ar or entirely gives out
Men sleep is troubled
jnd broken, when there is
1 constant feeling of dull
teas and languor, Nature
Is hoisting the danger sig
|al. The stomach and Its
tilled organs are failing in
heir work and the body
losing the nutrition on
vhlch its strength de
lends.
Such a condition
or a prompt use of Dr.
*ierce*s Golden Medical
discovery. It cures dls
tases of the stomach and
tther organs of digestion
in nutrition, purines
nd enriches the blood and
luilds up the body with
ouna, solid flesh.
I have had so much bene
ft from youi medicines am triad to say a few
rords that you may use for publication,"
frites Mrs J. Downes. Crystal Lake, Conn,
'Had been troubled with a complication of
jlseases for over two years, but kidneys and
Iver bothered me most Some of my worst
lyments were headache, frequent pains
(round heart and under right shoulder
jjade. My hands and feet were cold nearly
21 the time, aud I had such chilliness be
treen shoulders Some days cared but little
or food I lost flesh felt so tired and mis
tablo it seemed I couldn't do any house
fork. Took medicine from my physician,
lit received no benefit Bought a bottle of
Golden Medical Discovery,' and after tak
tur it I felt so much better we determined to
Ire it a fair trial Appetite soon improved
nd gradually the disorders disappeared mi
ll now I am well
A Great Doctor Book Free.Send 21 one
Bnt stamps to Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
T. Y.. to cover cost of mailing only and
ie will send you a free copy of his 1008-
tage Common Sense Medical Adviser,
aper-covered. Cloth-covered 31 stamps.
Or, Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
Bargain Friday
We have just received
10 dozen of Infants'
Moccasins in colors,
red. pink, white, blue
knd tan, sizes 1 to 4
We will put these on
tale for a
Friday Bar-
gain, at, pair..
We reserve the right to limit the quantity sold
any one person. We can not fill mail orders
from this lot.
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas.
fWi^#t'^l^lli'|1JI''"'k
2 Thursday Evening,
ODELL ATTACKS
THE PRESIDENT
Continued From First Page.
it. I charge him and Governor Big
gins with injecting their personality
into this matter. Their harmony con
sists of 'knocking.' Th ev had time to
write letters in support of District A
torney Jerome in the last city election,
but never said a word for Ivins. There
was no cause for friction. Mr. Halpin
(chairman of the county republican
committee) as willing to go to Wash
ington and see the president. They
have done the damage and will have to
take the consequences.
*'The president sent for Olcott (for
merly candidate for chairman of the
New York countv committee) and then
threw him down."
Parsons and Harmony.
Speaking of the candidacy of Con
gressman Heibert Parsons for presi
dent of the New York county commit
tee, Mr. Odeil said:
"Parsons' idea of party harmony is
to throw bricks at my friends. There
was no talk of Odell or anti-Odell in
the countv committee. The trouble
was all due to Mr. Fassett. changes
oftener than the tides. W are aftes*
harmony, if we have to fight for it.
"J make the piediction that Wads
worth will not be elected as speaker.
W1 ji pu
A1
Secretary Taft has submitted to
ongress an estimate for an appropria
lon of $1,209,800 to pay the expenses
encampment and maneuvers ot the
rganized militia during the fiscal year
ndmg June 30, 1907. says this
tim is to be used for "paying the ex
cuses of the oiganized militia in any
late oi territory participating in loint
neampment, maneuveis and held in
duction of the regulai arnrv arid mili
la, as piovided the nuhtia act."
N Camp Site Purchase.
i mention is made, either in the re
ort of the secietary of war or the
resident's message regarding the pur
hase ot camp sites for holding loint
laneuvers. Both have expressed them
Bhes as favoiable to the paiticipation
the militia in ioint camps, howeiti,
nd that is the extent of their urging.
It is believed that this lack ot mter
st in the matter of camp sites means
nat no legislation looking to the pur
hase of cainp sites in various parts ot
ae country will be enacted in this con
ress.
The downfall of the camp-site move
lent is attributed to the extravagant
lanner in which the Manassas maneu
ers were conducted. A planned and
timed out, the spectacle at the Vir
inia battlefield rivaled the kingly ma
cuvers of Germany, at which the en
srtainment is on a lavish scale. This
Bused officials of the government to
old up their hands in horror and de
trmine that there should be no repeti
ton of such a waste of public money.
I is probable that Secretary TafVs
fquest for an appropriation to meet
tie expenses of .loint maneuveis and
ttmps at places already in possession
the government or the various states,
ill be granted, but there won't be
ny appropriation for buying perma
ent camp sites.
ou
the national guaid, the ol3ec ot Speakingt of the conference of repub
ho latter piovision being to encour
go and promote rifle piactice among
ho members of the guard. This bill
ras indoibed by the National Guaid
ssociation at its last annual meeting
St. Paul.
lie an members of the assembly called to
meet at the Cadillac hotel tomprrow,
Mr. Odell said: "Fifteen or twenty
members of the assembly got together
and decided to have the meeting. I
suggested to them not to bother me
about it. There was a great deal of
resentment among the older membersvsf
the assembly."
Mr. Odell said he does not know who
tho Higgi ns following will support for
state chairman.
TR it Fassett?" was asked.
I hope so," said Mr. Odell.
Clings to Boss' Place.
At a dinner of republicans of the
thirty-fifth assembly district in the
Bronx last night Mr. Odell told those
piesen't that he intends to remain as
chairman of the state committee until
the party indicates that it wants a
change. Influence, from no matter
how high a source, he said, will not af
fect his attitude.
Assemlbyman James W. Wadsworth,
Jr., the Livingston county candidate
for speaker, was at the Manhattan
hotel today'. was asked how he
regaided Senator Malby's hint at im
peachment proceedings against Govern
or Higgins. I do not regard it se
riously," he said.
BOOSEVELT'S ATTITUDE
for the I for Any Good Man
Speakership.
\Nteshington, Dec. 21.For several
weeks President Roosevelt has been dis
cussing with prominent New York re
publicans the political situation in that
state. With in the last few days his
views have been sought as to the speak
ership of the New York assembly. The
president has made it plain to all those
with whom he has talked that his Ue
sire is that that shall be done which
will best promote not only the interests
of the republican party of New York
but of the whole people of the state.
A day .or two ago the candidacy of
J. W. Wadsworth, Jr., for the speaker
ship was announced, and an impression
was conveyed that Mr. Wadsworth was
the president's candidate. This im
pression was doubtless due partly to the
fact that Mr. Wadsworth was a guest
of the president at luncheon last Sat
urday.
On the authority of men who have
since discussed the New York situa
tion with President Roosevelt, it can be
said with knowledge of the absolute
accuracy of the statements that the
president was as much surprised as any
body could have been when he saw in
the newspapers the announcement of
Mr. Wadsworth 's candidacy.
The president knows that Mr. Wads
worth had no intention of being a
candidate himself at the time of his
visit at the White House. His candi
dacy did not come about from any
suggestion made by the president.
Conference Called.
BIG STEAMER AFIRE
OFF ATLANTIG CITY
Atlantic City, Dee. 21.A large
steamer is on fire about five miles off
this city. Absecon life-saving station
reports that the flames can be seen
plainly. The vessel is drifting towards
this city. Two lifesaving crews have
gonfe to the assistance of the steamer.
The cutter Mohawk will leave Tomp
kinsville, Staten island, this afternoon,
to assist the vessel.
The vessel is reported to be the
steamer Pennsylvania, which sailed
from New York yesterday for Seattle.
CZAR HAD MILLION
TROOPS IN ORIENT
American Officer Reports that
Force Was Double that of
Outside Estimates.
Chicago, Dec. 21.William E Curtis
in a Washington special to the Record
Herald sa\s:
"Colonel John Van R. HofE of tho
medical corps of the United States
arm^, has just returned from Man
churia, where he was sent by order of
the president to observe the work of the
medical depaitment of the Russian
army. is now preparing his report.
"Colonial Hoff makes some surpris
ing statements. says that wnen he
left Harbin in October there were al
together 1,052,000 Russian soldieis still
in Manchuria, and that two full army
corps of 40,000 men each were then on
their way, making a total of 1,132,000
Russian soldiers in Manchuria, yet there
is no evidence that any have been sent
home. The popular impression has been
that the Russian forces did not exceed
half a million all told."
SGOTT, THE COWBOY
GROESDS, MURDERED
Los Angeles, Dec. 21.The manager
of Walter Scott, the cowboy miner, who
made a sensational, record-breaking
railroad trip to Chicago recently and
is believed to have been murdered in
Death Valley for his money, has offered
a reward of $1,000 for the recovery
of the body. On Dec. 1 Scott left his
mine in Death Valley, riding a mule
and carrying with him $1,800 and two
lepeating rifles.
According to a letter received from
Scott's brother, William, at Bennett's
Wells, the miner's mule galloped rider
less into camp there on Dec. 7, the sad
dle pierced with a bullet and the blank
et and saddle covered with blood.
is satisfied that Scott has been mur
dered in the desert.
Already a thoro search for the miner
has been instituted in Death Valley
and thruout the Funeral mountains.
Scott's brother, accompanied by
Shand Merricks, a well-known desert
scout, went back on the trail of the
miner's mule for fifty miles after it
came into camp, but a terrific sand
storm finally wiped out all trace, and,
their water supply becoming exhausted,
the men were compelled to return to
camp.
Later they started out again, and the
search is being continued.
New York, Dec. 21.An important Nevada and Califomia. This is the
move in the contest for the speaker- shortest through car route between
ship of the New York state assembly
as made yesterday Tihen, after a con
ference which included some of those
opposed to the candidacy of J. W. Wads
worth, Jr., a decision as reached to
call a conference of all republican mem
bers of the assembly to be held in this
city on Friday. Tho Mr. Wadsworth
was not consulted, friends of E A.
Merritt, Jr., also a candidate for the
speakership, said that the call would
include the adherents of both camps
and that it as intended to get the
members together for an expression of
their views on the action of Governor
Higgi ns in supporting Mr. Wadsworth,
and as to the other candidates.
To Cure a Cold Ona Say
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet*.
Druggists refund monpy if it faU to cure. B.
W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.
TAYLOR RETIRES TO
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME
Madison, Wis., Dec. 21.Today, in
lonely old age, William E. Taylor, gov
ernor of Wisconsin from 1874 to 1876,
went to live hereafter at the Old Peo-
Sohnson,
for railway regulation, mueh like those
enacted during Governor La Follette's
administration, were placed on statute
books, but were repealed by the next
legislature. In a notable fight before
the supreme court, Governor Taylor es
tablished the right of the state to regu
late corporations. Since leavi ng the
governorship he has lived quietly on a
farm, ten miles from Madison.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case ot Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney
& W,' S
an
honorable in all business transactions and flnan-
claUy able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directiy apon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 73
cent* per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Plus tor consupatlBfc.|M|
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing Houo.
A CALIFORNIA TRIP
Winter Months Afford Best Opportunity
for Merchants and Many Others to
Get Away from Business.
From the Commercial Bulletin, Minne
apolis, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1905.
Hundieds of people who read this
paper aie planning a trip to the we st
coast and a stay of a few weeks at least
in' lower California.
Winter is a vacation season and
California the vacation land.
Which way shall we go? That is
the question" many are asking now.
Right here the "Omaha Road" comes
forward with a through car service to
California unsurpassed in the history of
railway tiavel.
Thiee times each week a through
tourist car leaves the twin cities over
the Omaha'' line for southern Califor
nia. One goes by Omaha, Ogden,
Sacramento, San Francisco and down
the coast to Los Angeles. Another
goes by Omaha, Kansas City and
thence over the Santa through
Southeastern Colorado, and across New
Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles.
A third route, which is already prov
ing decidedly popular, is by Omaha,
Ogden', Salt Lake City and down the
New San Pedro and Los Angeles road
recently constructed and known as the
Clark road. This route takes the
tourist through a country full of inter
esting features and much of it but lit
tle known until this railway was built.
I runs just below the famous Death
Vall ey region' and its equally famous
mining camps, crossing parts of Utah,
the twin cities and lower California.
This giv es the tourist choice of three
splendid routes, the best through car
service, and all at a reasonable price.
The traveler has no changes to make
after leaving the twin1
le's home, established Jo hn A.
near this city. Mr. Taylor's
administration was a stormy one dur- iFitzsimmons applied at the institution
the Cxrange movement, when la ws for medical treatment. as sen-
RETURNS TO PENITENTIARY
Paroled Convict Returns to Former
Scenes for Medical Treatment.
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., Dec. 21.The first
case of a paroled prisoner returning to
the scenes of convict life occurred at
the penitentiary today, when William
tenced to life imprisonment, which was
afterwards changed to twenty years.
Later he was paroled. is now ill
and has been admitted to the prison
hospital for treatment.
The local lodge of Elks is preparing
for a social session, to which invitations
have been sent to lodges in the twin
cities and neighboring towns. The com
mittee on arrangements consists of the
following members: James W. Foley,
J. W Schroeder, J. S. Glenrion,
Doyle and J. R. Konntler.
EOCH WILL "HATTHT" JAIL.
Chicago, Dec. 2^Johann Hoch. convicted
wife murderer and ofgamist, who 8 to be hanged
Feb. 23, today told inmatesn oefnthe county Jail
"haunt"
every man and woman who had added to his
troubles. "My ghost will come back to avenge
me." said Hoch. Hoch is now almost hope
less of interference with his sentence.
beUev him perfectly SteTht death he itd to
KANSAS CITY NEEDS THE MONEY. KJ
Kansas City, Dec. 21.Kansas City, Kan is
so hard up since they closed the rum shops that
the city council has passed an ordinance per
mitting poolrooms to operate.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
HEARD SHOTS, BUT
NO ONE ON SHED
Continued From First Pag e.
a long line of questions Mr. Carv
reviewed the life of the family in the
various houses in Chicago where they
had lived. dwelt continually upon
the fact that the children had never
been beaten by the def en'dant.
Fath er Came Home Drunk.
"Did ou ever see your father come
home drunk while you lived on Wells
stieet?" "Once.''
"Didn't your mother cry at that
time?" "No sir."
"Now, didn't your stepmother take
care of you?"
ourselves.''
"What did you
Put you to bed?"
"No, not me, but my little brothers
and sisters needed care and they didn't
get it."
The witness was affected by a re
membrance of his murdered brother and
sisters and began to cry quietly. You
can cry when Mr. Smith is examining
you," exclaimed Mr. Cary.
Mr. Smith moved that the remark be
stricken out, and the court ruled with
him.
"Did you ever see a quarrel between
your father and mother?"
"No, sir not that I remember of,"
"Then your father and mother never
had a quarrel about you children?"
I guess they did."
"But ou nust said ou didn't ever
see them quarrel."
1'
cities. These
cars, their appointments and the serv
ice in every respect, are all that the
most particular and critical travelers
can desire. Home comforts are there
and, as a successful North Dako ta mer
chant recently said to the writer. "You
always meet nice people traveling on
the Omaha's tourist sleeping cars."
Tourist cars are the preference of
those numerous people who wish to
travel comfortably at reasonable cost.
Bach car has its colored porter in
charge. Cars are vestibuled, lighted
with gas, carpeted, have comfortable
mattresses, regular Pullman blank
ets. pillows,# berth curtains and clean
bed linen is furnished each night.
These cars are heated in the same
manner as first-class Pullman sleepers,
except that each heater is supplied with
an enclosed oven in which coffee, tea,
etc., mav be warmed, and adjoining is
a sink with hot water faucet.'
General Passenger Agent T. W
Teasdale of the Omaha road, who has
given the subject of California travel
much study and who has been greatly
instrumental brin'ging the through
car service to its present high stand
ard, is much pleased -with the splendid
endorsements the traveling public is
giving the Omaha's fine arrangements
for California travel. believes that
travel California-ward will show a ig
incrca&e this season1.
If further information is desired
call at ticket office, 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, or 396 Robert street,
(Kyan Hotel), St. Paul.
"No, we took care of
expect her to do?
Didn't Hit Each Other.
"They didn't hit each other, but
they had quarrels with their mouths
about us."
"When did they ever quarrel with
their mouths?"
I don't remember exactly."
"You can't remember anything
about any quarrels, can you, Tommy?
But you want to give an impression
favorable to the state and against your
stepmother.''
"No, sir I am not."
"Did you ever go out to Detective
Hanson's house?" "Yes, sir."
"Did he talk to you about this
case?" "No, sir."
"Do ou mean to tell us that Mr.
Hanson never talked to ou about this
case?"
"Yes, sir that's what I mean to
tell you."
Mr. Cary then went down the line
and made the witness admit that Mr.
Hanson had talked about little Arthur's
body being taken from the bed, but
Tommy consistently denied that Mr.
Hanson had ever mentioned his step
mother's name or any accusations
against her.
"You sav that while you lived in
Chicago with your stepmother, you went
to school?" "Yes, sir."
"And your stepmother did all of the
work?"
Elizabeth Helped.
"No she didn't do all the work.
Elizabeth helped."
"And after you came to Minneapolis
you never went to school, did you?"
"No, sir."
"After your stepmother came to live
with you, didn't she say she wanted
you to go to school?''
"We were going to beg in school on
the next Monday after the shooting."
"After coming home from down
town, where your stepmother had
bought things for you, she made candy
for you, didn 't s*e Yes, sir.''
"And in the %vef$ng yon all sat
around singing annY-Alaying?" "Yes,
sir." rtiL A JiJM
"Then you went? fcf bed?" "Yes,
s^."
Then your mother went to bed?
11 Yes, sir.''
Now, Tommy, that's one of those
folding lounges?" "Yes, sir."
"No way to tuck clothes in, is
there?" "Not ve ry good."
"Didn't your stepmother tell you to
ke ep your clothese on so that you would
keep warm enough?"
"No, sir. She said to keep my
clothes on so that I could get up and go
over and et my father."
"Are you positive about that?"
"Yes, sir I am positive."
"Did vou ever shoot that revolver
off?" ''No, sir."
"Were there blank cartridges in
it?"
"No, sir there were two blanks in
the drawer with it."
The gun' was used on the Fourth of
July, wasn't it?"
"Yes, sir and after the Fourth it
was cleaned."
"Did Mr. Helin tell you that he
found a box of cartridges the
house?" "Yes, sir."
"Didn't he try to get you to say
that you had seen that box there?"
"No, sir. did not."
"Did ou know the blank cartridges
were in there?" "In the gun?"
In the drawer." "Yes, sir."
N o.
"I'm Not Scared.
"You needn't bp afraid. I'm not
trying to catch you." "I'm not
scared.''
I ktiow you're not."
Mr. Smith asked that the remarks of
counsel be stricken out as improper.
The motion was granted and Judge
Dickinson admonished counsel to con
fine his remarks to proper matter.
"Did you play with the boys around
the house?" "Yes, sir."
"Who were they?"
Clarence Anderson, Louis Fitzger
ald, Charles Thompson, Robert Heffel
finger, Clarence Peterson, Carl Sharp."
On re-direct examination' County At
torney Smith said: "Tommy, Mr. Cary
asked about your own mother. Was
she a Catholic?" "Yes, sir."
"Is your father a Catholic?" "Yes,
sir.''
"Were you children Catholics?"
"Yes, sir."
"Is-this defendant a Catholic?"
"She is not."
"What did you call your stepmoth-
er?" "The lady."
"Did you ever call her mama?"
"No ^sir."
"You always called her the lady?"
"Yes, sir."
"Counsel has asked vou about eroina
to school in Minneapolis. Why didn't
ou go?"
Because we had diphtheria and kept
puttme off starting after we srot well.''
"How long was vour little brother
sick?" "About a month."
"Who took care of him?" "Mv
sister. Elizabeth, and I
"Was your sister Mary sick, too?"
"Yes, sir."
"And ou took care of her?" "'Yes,
sir.''
Sister Did the Work.
During all the time yon were there
in the house, your sister did the work,
didn't she?" "Yes, Sir."
In response to the county attorney's
questions. Tommy told how some time
in October all of the furniture ex
cept a bureau and three chairs were
taken out of the rooms by the court of
ficer. The three children stayed there
alone that night and the next day some
new furniture was brought up.
"Where did ou sleep that night?"
3 I didn't sleep at all."
Defective Page
The bed that was brought with tho
new furniture and placed in the front
4
Ideal
&9&<
XM
"Didn't your mother ask you if you
had clothes enough on the lounge?"
"Yes, sir."
"Isn't all the rest you testified to
untrue, Tommy?" Everything the Truth.
"No, sir. Anything I have told is
the truth."
JJecemo&r 21, 1905.
DIAMONDS
carat, mounted in 14K solid gold Eings, at... .$16
carat, mounted in 14K Rings $50
Diamond Center Pearl Pins in sunbursts, crescents
and wreaths, in 14K $ 3 $ 5 $ 7 to $200
Diamond Cuff Links, 200 designs to select (p-i S.(\
from, $3.50 $ 5 $10 to CMaU
WATCHES
20-year gold filled Gents' Watches, with Elgin
or Waltham movement, at
20-year gold filled Ladies' Watches, with
Elgin or Waltham movement, at
Sterling Silver Napkin Rings, at $1.00
Sterling Silver Teaspoons, six in set $3.00
Boys' Watches $ 1 .OO to $10.00
Girls' Watches $2.50 to $10.00
Ladies' gold headed Umbrellas, at $3.50
Opera Glasses, imported designs $5.00
SEAL RINGS
Ladies' and gents', in exclusive designs, and
wrought, including engraving $1.50
Sterling Silver top cut glass Salt and Peppers. -$1.00
Sterling Silver pocket Manicure Files, for ladies and
gents, in exclusive French designs $1.00
Gold and Bronze Clocks $2.00
Solid Silver Sugar Spoons 50C
Solid Silver Bon Bon Spoons 50c
CANDIES
Everybody knows that we make the best candy in the
city. W use the best materials and our prices are
exceedingly low. Hundreds of handsomely packed
boxes of our finest Holiday Candy any quantity all
ready packed from 50c
/-n_-iji J. a+ Regular Salvage
Child's Plated Sets,
1
pnc ppC
Knife, Fork, Spoon.. $0.50
Nutpicks and Crackers. .30
Nutpicks and Crackers. 1.00
Fancy Clocks 4.00
Smoking Sets 2.00
Shavi ng Sets 9.00
Shavi ng Mirror 4.00
Shaving Brushes 12
Shaving Brushes 30
$0.25
.15 .50
2.00
1.00 4.50 1.75
.06 .15
.30
.59 .98
6.00 7.20
9.00
.60
Paper Knives
Alarm Clock
Watch, stem winder...
Tool Chests wary
Tool Chests
1.50
10.00 12.00
15.00
Tool chests special
Machinist Chests HALF PRICE
CANDLE STICKS
Eegular $0.50 $1.00
Salvage 25 .50
5 O'CLOCK TEAS
Eegular $0.75 $1.00
Salvage 38 .50
$2.00
1.00
$1.25
.63
bedroom was a nickel and gold bed, and
the children never slept in it.
"Did vou have the same covering on
ou the night of the shooting as you
had every night?" "Yes, sir.''
"What covers did you have?" A
quilt and two overcoats."
"Who took this lounge from tho
room where the gold bed was into the
back room, where the other children
slept?" I did."
"Did you sleep on that lounge after
that?" ""Yes, sir."
"With the same coverovercoats?"
"Yes, sir."
"Undress every night?" "Yes, sir."
"Did you have a nightshirt?" "No,
sir.
"Sleep in your underclothing?"
"Yes, sir."
The noon recess was then taken and
in the afternoon Tommy was recalled
for a few more questions by the county
attorney.
Cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
This dangerous throat disease has often led
0 more serious aud fatal diseases through neg
ect to cure it in its first stages with
DR BULLS
COUG SYRUP
"I have just eotten over a severe case of bron
hitts, which I contracted from riding on the
urfaee cars which were so crowded, compelling
ie to stand on the platform. I was unable to
peak for several days, and I owe my complete
Movery solely to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup."
Jessie Schulze. 1207 Lexington Ave., New York.
SAMPLE SENT FREE
to all readers. We want you to have absolute
confidence in Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and, to
that end, will send you a sample free, if you
will write for it and mention this paper.
Address A. C. MEYER & CO.. Baltimore. Md.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE*
Suggestions for Your
Xmas Presents
..$9
$10
3,/
$25
$50.00
UP
D0
Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons, per lb 25c
20,000 lbs French Mixed Candy, 15c
lb, or 2 lbs for fcifO
All our 20c Candies, special, 8 lbs for 50c
Special prices will be made on all of our Candies for
Christmas, including our delicious Chocolates^ Loop the
Loop, Molasses Kisses, Taffies, Caramels, etc.
Plenty of Candy Canes, all sizes, at 4&4 A A
from 1 to-
PAEGEL JEWELRY MFG CO.
22 THIRD STREET SOUTH.
I THE OLYMPIA
Cor. Sixth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS FOR
CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, FLOWERS, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS
MINNEAPOLIS' GREATEST FRUIT STORE.
QCA
ICE
CREAM
Phones N W Main 3528-J. T. O. 1382.
FIRE SMOKE WATER SALVAGE SALE
Useful Holiday Articles at Half Regular Prices and Less
INKWELLS
Eegular $1.25 $1.75 $5.00
Salvage 63 .88 2.50
NICKEL TRAYS
Eegular $0.90 $1.20 $1.50
Salvage 45 .60 .75
FISH RODS (Bamboo)
Eegular $1.00 $2.00 $3.00
Salvage 50 1.00 1.50
FISHING RODS (steel)
Eegular $4.50 $5.25 $7.25
Salvage 3.37 3.94 5.44
MATCH SAFES
Eegular $0.25 $0.40 $1.25
Salvage 13 .20 .63
PAPER WEIGHTS
Eegular $0.25 $0.35 $0.75
Salvage 13 .18 .38
CANDELABRA
Eegular $2.00 $2.50 $5.00
Salvage 1.00 1.25 2.50
GLASS VASES
Eegular $1.00 $2.00 $3.00
.40 .80 1.20
Salvage
HARDWARE SALVAGE CO.
Sal Kitchenware going on at Half Price or LessSecond FloorTake Elevator.
W. K. MOR.1SON CO. $125,000 Salvage Stock sold to and for sale by the
Stores-247-249 Hlcollet 13 S. Third St.
158 East Seventh St., ST. PAUL
SHANGHAI QUIET
TROOPS ON GUARD
Washington, Dec. 21.The state de
partment had a cablegram from Shan
hai reporting the situation there nor
mal, that 1,500 sailors, marines and vol
unteers are guarding the streets, the
viceroy has returned and the mixed
court probably will reopen Saturday.
Peking, Dec. 21.The dowager em
press has issued an edict commanding
the viceroy of Chili province, and
Yuan-Sui-Kai, commander of the Chinese
army, to proceed to Shanghai, investi
gate the disturbances, secure the pun
ishment of those implicated, and im
peach the civil and military officials
responsible for'the maintenance of or
der.
The substitute which* dealer may try to sell you the merits of Dr Bull's Cough
Svrnn isTslrnnlvTverr cheaply put up cough mixture that pays him a_better profit. Con-
1
mm
Solid Silver Cream Ladles 50c
Single Sterling Silver Teaspoons, 25 designs,
each 75
Fountain Pens, warranted, at $ 1
Sterling Silver Match BoxCs $1.00
Five light Candelabias, in French gray
and bught silver PO
Lodge Pins and Charms in gold and plate, one of the
largest assortments in the city at prices to suit all.
y2 dozen Sterling Silver Salad Forks, in rf
whi te leather cases, at ^O* 5
dozen Sterling Silver Oyster Forks, d mm
in white leather cases, at P^ O
Gold Seal Fobs, for ladies and gents, ^|A
at $3.50 to 3I
Gold[Ribbon Fobs, for ladies and gents, fcA A M.
with exclusive charms, at CpT"^v
Silver Thimbles, at 35c
Solid Gold Thimbles, at $3.50
Five styles of hand-wrought Ladies' Gold ^Ofl
Umbrellas, at $10 $15 and $jL\J
CUT GLASS
W "are able to show jou one of the most attractive
lines of the late&t creations in cuttings.
University Pins 35c 50c 75c
Our Christmas stock is complete in every department,
and you will find our prices always the lowest in the
city and combined with courteous service to assist
you in your selection.
FRUIT
W Are Fruit HeadquartersDon't overlook us when
selecting your Christmas FruitsWe have plenty of
Bananas, Oranges, Fancy Malaga Grapes, Pineapples,
Pears, Persimmons, etc., at lowest prices. Fancy bas
kets of fruits a specialty. Dates and Figs in largo
quantities.
W can save you money on Cut
PlnWPfC Flowers. See our assortment of
1 I WW13 Carnations and Boses, Holly and
Holly Wreaths.
Big line of cigars at 25c
|0#|*Cup. Christmas Tree Ornaments of all
^"C**** kinds at lowest prices.
mQQ
0
an(
W deliver to all parts of the city for Xmas.
JAPANESE BASKETS
Eegular $3.00 $4.00 $10.00
Salvage 1.50 2.65 6.65
WOOD BOXES (brass)
Eegular $25.00 $35.00
Salvage 12.50 17.50
CARVERS
Eegular $1.25 $2.00
Salvage 63 1.00
ASH TRAYS
Eegular $0.25 $0.40
Salvage 13 .20
SCISSORS
Regular $0.50 $0.60 $0.70
Salvage 25 .30 .36
LEGGINS
Eegular 50c and 60c
SalvageChoice for 20c pair
SLEDS
Eegular $1.00 $2.25 $5.50
Salvage 50 1.25 2^0
CO AL SCUTTLES (brass)
Eegular $10.50 $12.00
Salvage 5.25 6.00
$3.00
1.50
$0.60
.30
hapman'j
8th and Nicolle
FOR CHRISTMAS ji
Our Candy Department. lt
The synonym of purity, 'Cbapmanp
upon the box.
Our maxim, "not price but quality.
Thousands of elegantly decorate
boxes packed with our choicest candk
especially for Christmas gifts.
Every pound is of our own mam
facture, which is a guarantee of ej
cellence. 40c 60c 80(
Cider. JOHNSON'S celebrated, in naw galk?
juffs included, 40c.
Peanuts, freshly roasted, quart
POD Corn. dry. old, sure pop, lb. 4C 1 lbs 2L
Mixed Nuts, our finest, lb lh
Italian Chestnuts for stuffing: turkeys, lb It
Almonds, princess paper shell, lb 20
Filberts, long, Naples, lb 2ti
Our Ice Cream special for your Sunday t]
Christmas Dinner will oe Bisque of A,
mond Ice Cream and Cherry Ice. Cflj
Leave your orders early.
Ask for our catalog ue of Ice Creams
Desserts, Pastries, Confections, Etc.
Headquarte rs for all kinds of Drav,
ingroom Candles.
Our own home-made Old Englis
Plum Pudding, and Black Fruit Cald
Macaroons, plain and fancy, O
in -pound boxs, per box W i
Peppernut8, Honig Kuken, etc a
our own make.
!CUm*t*werout. Smokea. Sprays and Spoofic*" wj
___ ly.thcTcannot cure. OnrCUSSTTT
nOSAIijereatment fonaded 1883, iwrmaceotiy rlimtcsfa
Her onl. temporarily, theycanno cure OnrCUSSTTTC
-U
i
nOBAIi treatment fonade 188S twrmaceBti rlimtcste
the CAUSI of Asthma and Hay Ferer, so that nothin
back the old symptomsor attacks. Write for
I w.,, containing rrports of many iltastratrre casca
h*e SXaYIDCCBRD for years. Stalled FBRf. Wl
HABQIJP HAYES. Buffalo. K. T.