The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 29, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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WOLPERT
GROCERY CO.
Successor to
Ginter Grocery Co.
Specials for Saturday:
Compare these prices to those you
have been paying and you will see
the differencethat it will sur
prise you.
Best Granulated Sugar, per 100-lb
sack $4.65
Medium Brown Sugar, 24 lbs $1.00
Wolpert's or Sunlight Best Pat
ent Flour, 98 1b sack $2.40
Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10-lb sk 30c
Cornmeal, 101b sack \Qe
Walter Baker's Chocolate, lb. -26c-
Pure Cocoa in bulk, none better,
per lb 26C
COFFEES AND TEAS
Best Java and Mocha Coffee, as
good as any 35c coffee in city,
2 ya lb can 50c
Best Sun Dried, Basket Fired
Oolong, English Breakfast or
Gunpowder Tea, 1*4 IDS in box
for 50c
Good TJncolored Japan Tea, as
ood as any 40c tea in market,
lbs for $1.00
Half pint Triple Strength Vanilla
or Lemon Extractsour own
makequality guaranteed 25c
Whole Japan Rice, 5 lbs 25c
Handpicked Navy Beans, peck 55c
Best Farina, 5 lbs for 20c
Two year old best Popcorn, 8 lbs
for 25c
10 lb box Best Macaroni 50c
Wolpert's Best Corn Starch, as
good as any high grade4 10c
packages for 25c
Arm & Hammer Soda, 8 pkgs..!8c
Lakeside Brand Little Gem ex
tra sifted Peas, per doz $1.65
String or Wax Beans, per doz. 85c
Best Maine Corn, high grade, per
doz 80c
3 lb can Apricots in syrup, 2
cans for 2 5
MATCHESMATCHES TO BURN
Grocers' Match, absolutely noise
less, 1 doz in pkg, regular price
25cour price, 2 for 25c
Searchlight Matches, 5c bxs 15c
Lenox or Swift's Pride Soap, 25
bars for 65c
Large quantity of Shaving Soap,
to close, 1 doz in box 25c
Ammonia or Bluing, 4 qt bottles
for 25C
Wash Soda, 8 lbs for 10c
Best Laundry Starch, 5 lbs for 20c
APPLESAPPLES
Just 200 1 bu boxes Northern
Spies and Baldwins, your
choice S1.25
Good Apples by the peck 3540c
Good Navel Oranges, per
dozen 20c~22c~30c
Red Onions, per pk 15c
Best Burbank Potatoes, per bu 65c
Best Mixed Nuts, 5 lbs for 65c
Sweet Cider in your own jug, per
gallon 3(^C
MEATS
Choice Rib Roast, per lb 1012V2C
Lamb Legs, per lb 13c
Little Pig Pork Loins, lb 9
Best Pot Roast, lb 6
Salt Pork, 8 lbs for ~.~..25c
Four Choice Mackerel......... 25c
10-lb pail Herring .-63c
Swift's Sugar Cured Hams, lb 10c
Swift's Sugar Cured Bacon, per
pound IIV2C
All goods equally as cheap as
above quotations. Remember, we
buy our goods in carload lota, and
by buying of us you buy direct.
Goods amounting to $1 or more
delivered to all parts of the city.
Both phones. S. & H. Green Trad
ing Stamps given.
Calendars given by request.
Store closed Monday, so order your
Groceries for two days,
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED.
1 5
ICE CREAM
FOR
NEW YEARS
We will deliver to your home
Sunday or New Year's day,
but will take no orders after
6 p. m. Sunday evening.
The special flavors for Sunday
and New Year's will be:
Turkish Pudding,
Orange Ice and
Vanilla.
1 quart of this three layer
cream 40*. 2 quarts, 75c.
^-gallon of either Pineapple
Ice, Strawberry, Vanilla or
Chocolate 50o.
IVES ICE CREAM CO.
Telephones-N. W. East 812.
T. C. 16194 and 16771.
THE
North American
"The good of the old, the
Best of the new methods,"
lh CONNECTION WlTtt
THE=
Postal Telegraph-Cable Go.
FL0BEDA.
MAGNOLIA
Magnolia Springs, Fla. Ideal climate, dry,
free from mosquitoes Boating fl&hing
shooting, golf tennis and bathing Pure
water Illustrated booklet O Seavey
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STATE'S CLOSING
EVIDENCE STRONG
DR. A. B. GATES SATS DEFEND
ANT WAS SANE.
Detective Helin Says Brennan Told
Him of Wife's Intense Jealousy of
Children, and Tommy Brennan Tells
of His Father's Significant Advice
to Him Regarding the Murder.
As predicted, County Attorney Al J.
Smith paid but little attention to the
defendant's insanity theory in the
Brennan trial yesterday afternoon. Only
one out of the three state's medical
experts was called to the stand. Dr.
A. Cates, a member of the state uni
versity faculty, and one of the best
known physicians in his line in the
state, testified positively that Mrs.
Brennan was, in his opinion, perfectly
sane on the night of Nov. 3, when she
is alleged to have committed the mur
der.
Mr. Smith was satisfied with this
testimony, and after calling Detective
Ed Helm he ended his case with a
body blow to the defense in the testi
mony of little Tommy Brennan, the
stepson of the defendant, who swore
that his father had told him that the
children were dead that he could not
bring them back to life, and that he
(Tommy) "needn't know anything
about it.
The Closing Evidence.
Yesteiday afternoon's "closing evi
dene
Mr. Smith, on cross-examination of
Dr. Clark, said* "You have never been
a specialist in the treatment of insane
people?" "No, sir."
"Did you ever treat an insane pa
tient?" "Yes, sir."
"How many?" "Probably a
dozen?"
"Men or women?" "Both."
"Did you ever see a case of gesta
tional insanity?" "Yes
"When?" "In 1902, I think."
"What was her name?" I don't
know.''
"Do you say the defendant is in
sane now?" "No, sir."
"Do you believe all persons who
commit murder are insane?" "Prac
tically all of them." The witness then
asked counsel if he had said murder
or suicide.
I was talking about murder," said
Mr Smith.
"Then I want to answer no."
Dr. Cates' Testimony.
Dr. A B. Cates, was called in rebut
tal by Mr. Smith.
Folk, Fagan, Colby
fff McClure's Magazine is
making a bead-roll of
men who fought the
good fightstories of the
brighter side of American
politics, told by men who are
in the highest sense report
ers, fair, impartial, accurate,
who understand and know
how to give the intense dra
matic interest behind these
fights. This bead-roll be
gins with Folk in Decem
ber Fagan in January Col
by in February, and other
good names in later num
bers.
Subscribe for McClure's
now. These stories will be
a memorable contribution to
history.
All news stands, 10c, $1 a year
McClure's Magazine
44 60 East 28d street, NEW YORK.
The Best
New Year's
Resolution
Any person can make is to
take steps to safeguard
their health.
MILK
tn
Is a most vital subject.
There is no way of telling
?y
rou are getting "absolute
pure" milk unless it has
gone through certain puri
fying processes which
eliminate all chance for
disease to exist.
OurBottled
Mil
Which originally Is the
richest and purest obtain
able, is subjected to a strict
pasteurizing and clarifying
process. Then bottled se
curely against the invasion
of all foreign substance.
21 wagons deliver bottled
milk to all parts of the city.
1 Start one of them coming
to your house New Year's
Bay.
Minneapolis
Milk Co.,
Cor. 9th Ave. S and 6th St.
PhonesN.W. 2255. T.O. 1374
Sf^SpWP^g^f
T*- fUT
W
City News
"Doctor, have you made a specialty
of obstetrics?" "Yes. sir."
"In you experience have
with gestational insanity
"Have you atte"n!ded some such
cases?" "Yes. sir."
"Have you listened to Stella Bren
nan 's testimony in this trial?" "Yes,
sir."
"Have you examined her today!"
"Yes, sir.''
"Did you examine her as to her con
dition!" "Yes, sir."
The witness detailed the result of his
examination.
"Is this defendant in a delicate cofr
dition?"
I was not able to determine with
perfect positiveness whether she is or
not."
"From your observation of this de
fendant and from the statement of the
testimony I have just made have you
an opinion' as to whether she was sane
or insane at the time of committing
this murder?" I have."
Not Insane.
"Was she insane?" "She was not."
On cross-examination Mr. Cary at
tempted to tangle the witness on medi
cal expression* and the different forms
of insanity, but failed.
There is such a thing as insanity of
gestation?" "Yes, sir."
Isn 't it a fact that women suffering
from this form of insanity can get
up in the middle of the night and com
nut an' act that they never know any
thing about?" I think not."
Mr. Smith on re-direct examination
asked:
"In cases of gestational insanity the
insanity would continue, would it
not?" "Yes, sir."
"Are Wot women less liable to be
come insane when in a delicate condi
tion than any other time?*' "That is
the general rule."
Doctor, you are the professor of ob
stetrics at the university?" "Yes,
sir.''
What Brennan Said.
Detective Edward Helin was the next
witness.
"Did you have a conversation be
tween 7 and 8 on the Saturday evening
following the murder with James Bren-
nan?" ^'Yes, sir."
"Did he not then state to you that
when he went downstairs from his
rooms on the evening of Nov. 3 that his
little daughter ran up to him and,
throwing her arms around his neck,
kissed him good-by, and did he not then
state that he looked up and saw this
defendant looking at him from her
window?" "Yes, sir."
"Did he then and there state to
you that he could never take the chil
dren his lap without making his
wife lealous?" "Yes, sir."
"On the following Tuesday did not
you and he have a conversation during
a walk from the firehouse to 1622 Fifth
avenue N?" "Yes, sir."
"Did he not then tell you that he
could never take his children on his
lap on account of his wife's iealousy?"
Yes, sir.''
Mr. Cary, on cross-examination,
asked
"You are a detective, aren't you?"
"Yes, sir."
''Blow many murder cases have you
been in?" "I've been mixed up in
most Minneapolis cases for the last
four years."
Tommy's Strong Testimony.
Tommy Brennan was called by Mr.
Smith.
"Do you remember a talk with your
father at the hospital?" "Yes, sir."
"Didn't your father say to you at
that time that the children were dead,
that they couldn'tk bew brought back and
you needn't
you met
^'Yes."
no
it "Yes, sir."
"You are still with Mr. Helm?"
asked Mr. Cary on cross-examination.
'/Yes, sir," said Tommy, and the
evidence of the Brennan murder case
was complete.
"The Best Gift of All."
"The Best Gift of All," the double
page colored picture that appeared in
The Journal's Sunday Magazine last
SuWday, attracted much attention. The
Journal has a number of these pic
tures, printed in six colors on highly
finished paper, that are being sold for
the nominal price of 10 cents at The
Journal office. These pictures are not
folded and are suitable in every
for framing. way
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.
Hundreds of people who read this
paper are planning a trip to the west
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 travel.
Three times each week a through
tourist car leaves the twin cities over
the "Omaha" line for southern Califor
ttia. 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 Fe througu
Southeastern Colorado, and across New
Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles.
A third route, which is already prov
ing decidedly popular, is by Omaha,
Ogdett, 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.
It runs just below the famous Death
Valley region? and its equally famous
mining camps, crossing parts of Utah,
Nevada and California. This is the
shortest through car route between
the twin cities and lower California.
This gives 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 twin' 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 Dakota 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.
Each 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 ove'n in which coffee, tea,
etc., may 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 in bringing 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. He believes that
travel California-ward will show a big
increase this season.
If further information is desired
call at ticket office, 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, or 396 Robert street,5
(Ryan Hotel), St. Paul.
Handkerchiefs
Two special lots, slightly soiled
from Christmas shoppers' hand
ling, at special prices. These in
clude both men's and women's
embroidered and initial Handker
chiefs. All pure linen.
25c Handkerchief* 17c
20c Handkerchief*, 12%c
l/3
Off
anything about
$3.75 to $18.75
I
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. December 29, 1905,
On Women's Winter Coats
When you need them most. Many smart styles for Saturday
Original prices $10 to $76
Sale prices
Silk Waists
14Off
Everything in stock without re
serve. Original Prices $5.00 to $25.00
Reduced Prices
$6.67 O $50
54 Off on Walking Skirts
Men's
Furnishings
Men's Stiff Bosom m* g\
Shirts, separate cuffs 1wC*.v
regularly $1.00, now..
vv
Men's Striped and Figured Neg
ligee Shirts with 4H 4 g\ mm
cuffs attached *K 11,S
reg. $1.50now.. *K*vt^r
Men'* Winter Oxford Negligees,
cuffs at&ched, brok
en size^value to $2 \J
Men's Heavy Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawer reg- 4-*
ularly$1.00-s OVC
now vr-^
Men's Camel's Hair and Natural
Wool Shirts and Draw- mm mm
ersregularly 85c rf^C
now Men's Flannelette A
Night GownsSpecial LL/LC
values, at V*
Men's Pink, Blue and White
Flannelette Pajamas
Regular price $1.00. f|wT
Clearance Price
Men's Heavy Gray mm
Mixed Wool Hose,spe- I
cial, per pair.
2 pairs for 25c
&pjlzo
healthful
&MCoMiaOiM" CurwftCoMiaOneDay, Crfpta 2 Days
tab He
Lunch Served Alt Day la Tea Rooms.
SEVENTH AND NlCOLLET
Purchases Made Saturday Will Be Charged la January Account*.
We Are Making Great Preparations for Our Annual White Sale
Saturday is Clearance Day
"TINVOICING brings to light many small, miscellaneous lots of desirable goods that we would rather not^'
list in our stock sheets. Then, too, there are quantities of beautiful holiday merchandise that we would
rather not carry over another ten months. It's simply the part of good merchandising to mark these at
low prices^ without regard to cost or intrinsic value in order to close the old year with clean stocks. Saturday
the whole store will be overflowing with chances to save money and "Christmas money" can be spent to the
best advantage. We call special attention to the prices on furs.
Sale Women's and Children's Garments
At a Half, a Third and a Quarter Off
A sharp, decisive clearance of which peoplt who know the style and quality of Dayton garments are taking prompt advantage.
Regular price tickets remain on goods, and discounts are deducted at time of sale.
Fine Furs at
lA
This announcement should interest every woman who desires anew fur coat,
scarf, muff or neck piece. Without reserve, all our fine furs are now on
sale at i off the original prices marked on tickets.
Coats lactude Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Otter, Near Seal,
Krlmmer, Astrakhan and Fur-Lined Coats.
Original Prices$260.00 $175.00 $160.00 $100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00
Sale Prices $187.80 $131.25 $112.80 $75.00 $56.25 $37.50 $18.75
This season's newest styles. Some late arrivals,
fabric and fashion. Splendid savings on these
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF NEW PICTURES AND ETCHINGS IN ART GALLERIES UNTIL 10 P.M.
The Sale of Our Entire Stock of
Boys9
Suits and Overcoats
at One-Half Price
Continues on our Second Floor Saturday.
Necessary alterations at cost. No refunds.
Basement Sales
close out all holiday goods in the
Bright Basement as rapidly as possible,
have made reductions of from
we
10% 50%
on all such goods on sale here, including
Toys Dolls Chafing Dishes
Sleds Skates Games
Cut Qlass Artwares Skis
Bric-a-Brac Carving Sets China
DA YTON'S Seventh and Nicollet' DAYTON'S
Children's Garments
Coats and Dresses, including some of the best selling garments of
the year. Siqes 6 to 14 in a large assortment.
Original Prices $7.60 to $1
SP&.
Off
"Th Best Gif to All"
IN SIX COLORS
By C. D. WILLIAMS
A limited number of the handsome colored double page
picture that appeared in The Journal's Sunday Magazine
can be secured at The Journal office for the nominal sum of
10 Cents
These copies are unfolded and are on paper suitable for
framing or home decorative purposes,
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Your Byes!
Do they need glasses? Have Dr.
Gertrude Stanton, who has a
record as an expert, examine
and fit them with glasses.
We earry a complete lime of the
Sbar-on Bye Olaaa Mountings.
Second floorNew part.
$5 $11 0
WHICH BEGINS
EXT TUESDAY.
5 4
Off
Cotton Waists
J Price
Just what so many women now
want for house wear.
Original Prices, $2 to $10
Sale Price,
$1.00 to $5.00
All very desirable in
Fine Shoes
Reduced
AND.
More shoes than we should
have on hand at this time
of the year. To bring stock
down quickly we have taken
a half from the prices of
some, a third from others.
Sale continues until store
closes Saturday.
Dugan & Hudson Dress
Shoes,
One-Half
Price
Leggins, One-Half Price.
Sorosis Shoes, broken sizes,
$2.85
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