The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 01, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
for themselves
$
Monday Evening,
MOST IMPORTANT CLEABANCE SALE OP
Freecln Negligee
Second Floor *rnr
The balance of our entire stack of fine French Negligee
Empire Gowns, Lounging Robes and House Sacques will
be offered for sale on Tuesday morning at prices that speak
Pink Pompadour Silk Negligee, $80.00, now $35.00
Hello and White Pompadour Tissue Neglige, $75.00, now $37.50
Pink Orepe do Ohine hand-embroidered Negligee, $100, now. .$55.00
Yocca Kimono, $25.00, now $9.9&
White Chiffon Cloth and Lace Negligee, $100.00, now $65.00
French Mull hand-embroidered Negligee, $135.00, now $78.50
Trench Mull nand-embroidered over silk, $150.00, now $75.00
Dotted Silk Mull and Lace, $37.50, now $19.50
French Matelasse House Gown, $55.00, now ....$42.50
French Matelasse House Gown, $80.00, now $22.50
French Albatross and Lace Gown, $35.00, now $24.95
Orepe de Chine Negligee in all colors, $60.00, now $33.95
Blue Chiffon Cloth, lace trimmed, $75.00, now $57.50
White Orepe de Chine, band-eimbroidered, $100.00, now $75 0 0
French Ohallie Gown, $16.50, now $9.95
White Crepe de Chin Empire Gown, $85.00, now $67.50
Hand Embroidered Gowns in
rose, pink, gray, white and
Alice blueas follows
$9.50 gowns now $6.95 $12.50 gowns now $7.95
5.50 gowns now $5.95
$10.00 gowns now $7.95
$13.50 $14 gowns now $9.95
$16.00 gowns now.. .$10.95
$80.00 gowns now.. .$19.95
Freoch Eiderdown Lounging Robes
Regular $15.00 now. .$9.95 I Regular $12.50 now.. $8.95
Dressing Sacques
French Orepe de Chine Sacquesdaintily trimmed with lace.
$25.00 Sacques now $16.95
$18.00 Sacques now $12.95
$15.00 Sacques now $11.95
$42.50 Sacques now $29.95
Chaffon amid Loimilsiee Silk Sacques
Hand embroidered French Mull, $37.50, now $10.95
Fancy Silk $18.50, now $12.95
China Silk and Lace $16.50, now $11.95
Chiffon Cloth $38.50, now $24.05
Louisine and Lace $22.50, now $16.95
French Albatross and Challie Sacqtmes
Many of them hand embroidered.
$15.00 Sacques now. .$9.95 $7.50 Sacques now...$3.95
$5.00 Sacques now..
and
$8.75 Sacques now. $6.95
$12.50 Sacques now. .$8.95
$9.50 Sacques now. .$5.95
Persian Outing Flannel Sacqtaes
Scalloped Edge.
$2.50 value now $1.95 $1J5, $1.50 values now..95o
Silk Petticoats
Quick clearance prices to close out broken assortments.
Extreme values will prevail
$2.85Limited quantity, formerly $4.50.
$2.85Black silk drop skirts, formerly $7.50.
$3.85Limited lot, formerly $7.50 and $5.00
$4.85Petticoats, formerly $13.50, $9.00, $7.50.
$5.85-Formerly $12.50, $11.50, $10, $9, $7.50
$6.85Formerly $10.50, $9.50.
$7.85Formerly $12.50.
$9.85Formerly $25.00, $18.00, $15 and $12.
and at $11 85, $14.85, $18.85, $22.85.
Odd lots equally reduced
High grade corsets correctly fitted at prices barely cov-
ering cost of materials.
Corsets in odd sizes, slightly soiled, also corsets in col-
ored materials will be sacrificed at a fraction of regular
prices $25.00 corsets, now. .$12.50
$20 and $15 corsets now. $10
$12.00 corsets, now.. .$8.00
$2.95
.$2.75
$10.00 corsets, now.. .$6.00
$5.00 corsets, now.. .$3.50
$4.00 corsets, now.. .$2.00
If you wish to be correctly corseted ait a modest price
you should not miss this opportunity.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear
Fac-simile Signature of
Abstuttty Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.|
INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
The TOUC the I E
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
book for turn BUmtuM/^&Asc-^c2?^3j!f
ARTER'S
ITTLE IVER
If you" have a good position open you ought to have a good employe to
All it. "Write your Journal want ad, stating fully the requirements and the
opportunities of the position, and you will receive answers from many capable
persons Tou lose the best of your opportunity to get a competent employee
when you word your ad carelessly or too briefly. Tell the whole story, and
tne right person is sure to answer
IE*.**
LL S
8ma!l Pill.
8mlt Dose.
Small Pries.
mmm
Railroads
TO POT MILLIONS
IN ITS PROPERTY
N. P. PLANS EXTENSIVE IM-
PROVEMENTS IN 1906.~~~
Lays Aside $15,000,000, Chief Portion
of Which Will Go for New Equipment
and Heavier BailsPrepares for Bat
tle with Milwaukee and the Aggres
sive Harriman.
New York, Jan. 1.In 1906 the
Northern Pacific railroad will spend
$15,000,000 on the improvement of its
property and the extension of a few
branches to local centers. There are no
big undertakings on hand except the
joint line into the Clearwater country
and the other joint line into Portland,
Ore. Most of the expenditure will be
made to guard traffic threatened by the
Milwaukee coast line and by the ag
gressive Mr. Harriman.
The road has ordered nearly 4,000 cars
and 15 locomotives for delivery this
year. The cars are all of the larger
class, and the engines are almost as
heavy as the biggest on the Great
Northern. Last year the company did
away with nearly five miles of wooden
bridge on the system, and this elimin
ation enables it to begin the handling of
the biggest trains in the country. Most
of the Tine is laid with light rails, un
der seventy-five pounds to the yard, but
the management is now laying all its
new rails eighty-five pounds to the
yard, this being the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific standard at the present
time.
Within the next five years the North
ern Pacific is to receive over $50,000,-
000 of cash for the use of the property
account. This is badly needed. The
Northern Pacific is the heaviest single
track railroad in the west, in point of
gross traffic, with the possible exception
of Central Pacific. Its road is not in
fit condition to handle the traffic it has,
in spite of the fact that the car and en
gine equipment has been doubled in ca
pacity in the past five years. Its equip
ment is being overworked. It gets
nearly three times as much work out
of a car as any other road in the west
except the Great Northern.
Rumors that Howard Elliot is to re
sign and be succeeded by one of the
Hills continue. There has been inter
ference between him and his vice presi
dent, .lust as there was between Farrell
and Louis W. Hill. Whether or not it
will be smoothed over remains to be
seen. In any event, the Northern Pa
cific is under orders from J. J. Hill,
who is as absolute on it as on the Great
Northern.
FORT DODGE TERMINAL
Newton & Northwestern Road Will En
ter Iowa City.
Special to The Journal.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jan. 1.H. Loring,
president of the Newton & Northwest
ern railroad, has completed arrange
ments whereby his road will make Fort
Dodge its northern terminal, and con
struction work will begin in the spring.
The deal carries with it the taking over
by the road of the electric line now op
erated in this city by the Fort Dodge
Light & Power company. The plan is
to handle the passenger traffic in and
out of this city by means of electric
cars and the freight business bv steam.
Late Saturday afternoon the city coun
cil granted to the Newton & Northwest
ern the right to lay its tracks from Six
teenth to Twenty-first streets on Central
avenue, and from Twenty-first street the
road will sun south, crossing the Chica
go & Great Western and Illinois Central
tracks by means of overhead crossings
on its way to the gypsum fields and Des
Moines river. Crossing the Des Moines
river, the road will be built due south
and connect at or near the village of
Lanyon.
Mr. Loring left last night for Boston
with the intention of buying the neces
sary material for the construction of the
line, and perfecting arrangements for
work as soon as the weather will permit.
TO BUILD BIG YARDS
Beported Great Northern Will Have
Lumber Depot at Superior.
Journal Speolal Service.
Superior, Wis., Jan. 1.A crew of
Great Northern surveyors is at work in
this city running a line from the South
End to the James J. Hill property on
the Superior bay front. It is semi-offi
cially stated that the Great Northern
will build an immense lumber yard on
the bay orthe purpose of piling western
timber for shipment down the lakes.
The argument that the road can utilize
many of its idle cars at certain seasons
for hauling lumber from the west, is
used in support of the statement that
the lumber yard will be built as soon
I as the tracks can be constructed.
Aneta Extension Bumored.
I Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 1.There
I is a well-defined report here to the ef
feet that the Great Northern will ex
tend its lrnte from Aneta to Devils Lake
I this year, and that while this work is
being done the main line will be double
tracked between Devils Lake and
I Minot. With the Aneta extension it
would be expected that thru freight to
and from points west of Devils Lake
would be run over the Aneta lrnte, a
shorter one by several hundred miles.
Officials, Conductors' Guests.
Railroad officials were guests of honor
yesterday in Chicago at the twenty
ninth annual anniversary dinner of Chi
cago division, No. 1, Order of Railway
Conductors, held the drill hall of the
Masonic Temple. About 400 were pres
ent. Messages of regret were received
from President Roosevelt, James J. Hill
and Vice President Fairbanks.
Another Daily Train.
In conjunction with the Northern Pa
cific, the Burlington will inaugurate an
other daily tram service between 'Oma
ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Chicago
and St. Louis to Montana, Washington,
Puget sound and Portland, over the
northwest line by way of Billings. This
makes two thru trains a day. The serv
ice will begin Feb. 15.
Choice Muslin Underwear
On sale at the Lace Store, 724 Nicollet
tomorrow. The best sale of the year!
FEKOUS FALLS, JUNK.The estate of Charles
Kuglien, which has been pending in the probate
court here for the past thirty two years has
been settled up Kuglien was drowned at Eliza*
beth, in 1873 and none of his heirs have ever
been discovered The estate was origluallv ee
timated to be worth $1,000, and the residue
amounting to $79, is Decreed to the state of
Minnesota
INSURANCE ON SCHOOL
South Dakota, Commissioner Receives
Draft Covering Losses.
PIERRE S President Goodner of the
state board of regents of education has received
drafts fiom different insurance companies to pay
the losses on the dormitory building burned at
Vermillion, and the barn burned at Brookings
college The amounts vseie $1,300 on the barn
and $15 270 on the dormitory and contents at
Vermillion fl
The VCermilllon loss was probably the first
paid in the state under tbe provisions of the
valued policy law. The law went Into effect
July 1, and the policies were written on that
V-
J**
asaa
*SsfiL
5-1 W
MINNEAPOLIS "JOURNAL
Fine Furniture^
r*%?^
a *x
Low Prices
Metal Beds
(All colors)
$2.50 Iron Beds $1.75
$4.00 Iron Beds.... 3.00
$6.00 Iron Beds,... 4.00
$8.00 Iron Beds 6.00
$12.00 Iron Beds... 8.00
Three Piece
Parlor Suites
$45 Parlor Suites. $28.00
$55 Parlor Suites. 40.00
$60 Parlor Suites. 38.00
$75 Parlor Suites. 50.00
Chafing Dish
Cabinets
$80 Chafing Dish Cabi
net. $20.00
date The Are that destKQ the building c-1
curred on the Fourth of July, and the payment
was made in full under &- provisions of the
law. Under preiont laws the amount received
from lnsusftnce sow into a special fund, which
is available for reconstruction of the burned
buildings Formerly Insurance payments on pub
lic buildings went into the general fund and
was only available after the legislature had
met and appropriated the money for a specific
purpose This was considered a hardship and
the law was changed to allow the money to at
once become available
When the general mail delivery began in this
city the postoffice at Bast Pierre was discontin
ued, and that part of tbe city was supplied by
carriers. On account of the distance to the
main office a substation has been established
there with William Hartley in charge No
mail will be distributed from the office, but the
residents can transact all other postal business
at the station
Articles of incorporation have been filed for
the Farmers & Merchants' State bank of Oonde,
SMITH & WYMAN,
WHOLESALE
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc.
Specialties Stair Work. Office Fittings aad
Interior Hardwood Finish
Corner 8d Avenue S
aad 8th Street.
Brass Beds
$25 Brass Beds...$18.00
$33 Brass Beds... 25.00
$40 Brass Beds... 30.00
$50 Brass Beds... 40.00
$55 Brass Beds... 45.00
Buffets
$22 Buffet $13.50
$25 Buffets 18.00
$28 Buffets 20.00
$35 Buffets 22.00
China Closets
$12 China Closets,.. $9,00
$15 China Closets.. 10.00
$25 China Closets.. 20.00
$30 China Closets.. 25.00
Extension
Tables
$12 Mahogany Table. $ 8
$16 Golden Oak Table 1 2
$18 Golden Oak Table 1 5
$28 Golden Oak Table 2 2
CAST BIDS.
Minneapolis, Minn.
STRONG & NORTHWAY
MFG 00.
FLOUR MILL MACHINERY.
251 and 253 3d av S.
4
LANGDON STONE 00.
Crushed Lime Stone.
Phones T.C. 16359. N.W. E177.
ALFRED ANDRESEN & CO.,
Importers
SWEDISH STEEL GOODS.
1300-1302 Washington Av. S.
NORTH STAR SHOE CO.
Manufacturers.
Corner First av N and Fifth st.
Minneapolis, Minn.
WINSTON HARPER FISHER
COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Minneapolis, Minn.
&
3
An attractive ad, full of informa
tion, placed in one paper, will com
mand more attention than a short
and vague ad placed In every paper
in Minneapolis. It wQl cost less If
your ad is in the want columns of
The Journal it will be seen and an
swered.
w%
&1
I
tp
S
Cellarettes
$35 Cellarettes... $25.00
$30 Cellarettes... 20.00
$25 Cellarettes... 17.00
SEVENTH AND NICOLLET
OUR WHITE SALE ADVERTISEMENT 18 ON PAGE 3.
Semi=Annual Furniture Sale
Beginning Tuesday
MR. COPPAGE, our furniture man, tells us that every article in his depart-
ment has had a liberal discount placed upon it. Inasmuch as this furniture
is all new andfresh, not a single piecehaving been in stock over four months,
we consider this a rare chance for anyone desiring to purchase furniture.
Visit the department You will find it up-to-date in every particular, comprising about
$30,000 dollars' worth of medium and high-grade furniture, including Arts and CraCfls,
Mission, Antique, Mahogany and all the other late styles and finishes. Quality con^
sidered, you will find our prices as low aa the lowest.
Furniture sold on partial payment plan when desired
Leather
Couches
$30 Conches $20.00
$40 Couches 30.00
$55 Couches...... 40.00
$65 Couches...... 50.00
Spink county, with a capital of $10,000. The
incorporators are Bmerson Place Wilson W
Rounds, Harry Place, PrlacUla V. Robertson
Lester A. Vanderburg, Benjamin F. Taylor and
Norrli J. Haight, all of Conde
ABERDEEN, 8. DJt-In 1881, General S. H.
Jumper sold tbe two^lots on which the Park
Place hotel now stands, for 880$40 each Now
the Great Northern offers $10,000 for the lots
without buildings, and the owner demands $15,
000.
QUIZZING THE OXROTJXATOS.
Philadelphia Press
"Who did you. say that stranger was?" asked
the country editor
"Jonas Perkinbine," replied the loafer at the
village store
"Well, well! Why, that's the name of one
of our subscribers
"Don't say? W'afs the name o' the other
one?"
WYMAN, PARTRIDGE & CO.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
First av N and Fourth st.
PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS
COMPANY
MINNEAPOLIS.
Larrest producers of Plat* Olass la the
world. We carry a eomplete stock of
WINDOW AND ORNAMENTAL OLASS.
Northwestern Distributing Agents of PAT
TON'S PAINTS( and carry a fuU line of
Painters' Sandrlss.
BEMIS BROS. BAG
COMPANY.
612, 614, 616 Fourth St S.
LINK BELT SUPPLY CO.
Manufacturers Flour and Saw Mill
Machinery. Complete Elevator
Equipment a Specialty.
Salesroom 418-420 Third st S.
Factory, 200-204 Lyndale av N.
If you were renting a house you
$ would show a prospective tenant S
S every desirable point, and thus in- $
terest him. In writing a Journal $
wan ad you should do the same -$
j thing. The results will be the same
the prospective tenant will come $
to see about it. Tell the whole &
$ storythat will bring the answers
January i, i$oOi "%&>
Morris Chairs
$12 Morris Chairs. .$8.00
$14 Morris Chairs.. 10.00
$16 Morris Chairs.. 11.00
$18 Morris Chairs.. 12.00
Dressers and
Chiffoniers
$12.50 Dressers...$10.00
$18.00 Dressers... 14.00
$25.00 Dressers... 20.00
$7.50 Chiffoniers.. 5.00
$12.00 Chiffoniers. 9.00
$14.00 Chiffoniers. 10.00
$25.00 Chiffoniers. 20.00
$42 Mahog. Dressers. .$35
$75 Mahog. Dressers.. 0 0
$110 Mahog. Dressers. 8
$140 Mahog. Dressers. 125
Music Cabinets
$6 Music Cabinets. .$4.00
$7 Music Cabinets.. 5.00
$12 Music Cabinets. 9.00
$20 Music Cabinets 14.00
Turkish
Rockers
$25 Rockers $20.00
$35 Rockers 28.O0
$50 Rockers 38.00
$65 Rockers 50.00
CITY SASH & DOOR CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
All Kinds of Sash, Doors,
Mouldings and Millwork.
4th St. and 3d Av. So.
MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO.
Wholesale Growers and Deal
ers in Plants and Flowers.
Special Attention to Funeral Orders.
36th St. and Calhoun Boulev'rd
GLUEK BREWING CO.
Brewers and Bottlers of
HIGH GRADE BEERS.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
THE JOBBING,
MANUFACTURING
AND WHOLESALE
INTERESTS
OF MINNEAPOLIS
Are the Greatest in the
Whole Northwest.
J. H. Kerrick.
Engines, Boil
ers, Wood and
Iron Working
Machinery.
126 Third Av. N.
Many people who should answer
a Journal want ad pass it by be
cause it does not seem attractive. S
& This is often because it is non-com
mittal or too short It is much bet
ter to tell the whole story. Mention
the atractive points of your offer
$ so the ad will appeal to every person
S who may be interested in such a
proposition.
,_ ^feMSf*
Handsome Furniture
K* at
Sale Prices
,7
Desks
$7 Desks $5.00
$12 Desks 9.00
$18 Desks 12.00
$20 Desks 13.50
Sideboards
$25 Sideboards $18.00
$28 Sideboards... 20.00
$33 Sideboards... 25.00
$45 Sideboards... 35.00
Davenports
$25 Bed Davenports. .$1*7
$45 Bed Davenports.. 3 0
$110 Tux. Davenports 7 0
Peninsular Heaters
s$30.$40 New and Second-hand. Call and examine our stock.
A small payment will buy you a stove. AU kinds
of Stove Repairs always on hand.
Great Western Stove & Repair Co.
BOTH PHONES161 312 HENNEPIN AV
JANNEY, SEMPLE, TTTT.T &
COMPANY,
Wholesale Hardware.
30, 32, 34, 36 Second avenue S.
Corner First Avenue S.
(Buyers of Hides, Furs, Wool, Etc.
NORTHWESTERN HIDE &
FUR COMPANY,
Established 1890.
200-202-204 First Street N.
GEO. R. NEWELL & CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
Cor. First av N and Third st.
OYEN MANUFACTURING CO
Manufacturers of Pine Cabinet Work,
Bans, Office and Store Fixtures. Detail
Sash, Doors and Ornamental Staircases
209-211 So. Second Street.
STOVES
GREAT WESTERN STOVE
AND REPAIR CO.
Stoves and Repairs.
312 Hennepin Av. Minneapolis.
MACKm?
WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO.
100-2-4 Second Avenue N.
Wholesale Iron and Steel Carnage
and Wagon Stock, etc.
CHIDES
FUR^, PELTS, WOOL
'oMcMILLftNFUR'&WODLJCO.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
WRITE FO CIRCULARS