The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 01, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
ilOOT WOULD SAE
JUKES' FISHERIES
il+
Plans Agreement with Britain for
Protection of Fresh Water
Industry.
To Execute the Plan Congress
Will Have to Pass a Spe
cial Act.
Journal Special Berries.
Washington, Jan. 1.Preservation
land development of the fisheries of the
great lakes are the purposes of an
agreement which will be signed in the
new year by Secretary Root and Min
ister Durand. This agreement will
provide for the appointment of a com
mission to draft uniform laws and regu
lations for the protection of fisheries
and for the culture of speeies which
canl
thrive in
inlanbd
seas. Laws
ani regulationsthe are to enforced by
the federal authorities and Canadian
authorities, thus taking control of this
jurisdiction of the states. The laws
and regulations are to remain in force
five years, after which time they may
be revised.
Few people will appreciate the great
importance of this agreement between
the two countries. The amount of fish
taken from the lakes has steadily de
clined. There has been almost com
plete disappearance of the maskalonge
a reduction in the catch of the tooth
some whitefish, with which the waters
were alive a few years ago an increas
ing rarity of the wall eyed pike, and a
general falling off of the catches in the
best fishing grounds.
Decrease in Like Superior.
This decrease is best shown perhaps,
by the experience of the fishermen
who operate in Lake RiiDerior, which
has alwavs been noted for iaje
quantities of wiulchsh an tioul tilt en
its wateis. The tat'h of tiies~ spe
eies is becoming smaller VUMI succeed
ing year. For instance, tae '.itch
whitefish decreased in fp-" \fiis over
2,000 00') pounds. Th kmes Hie
amount of fish placed upon the market
directly aftects all the people of th
country, who have to pay higher prices
for lake products 01 patronize the beef
trust more extensively. The value of
the great lakes fisheries has been esti
mated by the bureau of fisheries and
furnished to Secretary Root for his
information. The amount of ""apital in
vested is a little more than ^'von mil
lions. The pioducts of the fishori^s in
one year aggregated 113.000,000 pounds.
valued at $2,614,349. Lake Erie, with
its shoaler waters, produced the most,
reporting a catch of 58,000,000 pounds,
valued at $1 150,895. Lake Michigan
was second with 31,499.000 pounds, val
ued at $S76.000. Lake Huion was
third with 12,000,000 pounds, alued at
$308,000. The wholesale fisheiv trade
on Lake Michigan is most extensive at
Chicago and Green Bay, Wis.
Consolidation the Rule.
The tendency toward consolidation
which exists in the fresh fish trade of
nearly everv section ot the great lakes
early had its effect on Chicago and
Green Bav, a certain number of firms
in each combining under one manage
ment, which now handles the greater
portion of fresh fish. Chicago is the
most important distributing center for
the great lakes region, the total invest
ment approximating $2,000,000 and the
total value of products being nearlv
$5,000,000. Canada^ inteiest the
preservation of the great lakes' fisher
ies is as great as that of the United
States. In order to execute the agree
ment with the British government, tho
president will have to ask congress to
enact a law conferiing upon the federal
government authority to regulate lake
fisheries. There are eight states inter
ested in the industries. States on moie
than one lake are Michigan, which bor
ders on four lakes, and New York and
Wisconsin, each on two. The other
states are Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Min
nesota and Pennsylvania.
"GOD REIGNS" TO BE
MOTTO OF DOWIEITES
Chicago, Jan. 1."God reigns" will
be Zion City's motto for 1906. Just at
midnight a cable message was read at
the watch meeting of the Zionites at, i
encouraging one which had been re
ceived since his departure in feeble
health, two weeks ago. It read:
"Litchfield, Jamaica, Dec. 31.Thank
God my health has distinctly improved
in the last week. Zion's motto for 1906
shall be 'God reigns.' Love to Zion
everlasting. Mizpah. John Alexan
der. DAWES DENIES HE IS
FAIRBANKS' MANAGER
By W. W. Jermane.
Washington, Jan, 1.An authorita
tive statement from C. G. Dawes of
Chicago has -just reached Washington.
age the western end, or any other end,
of the "Fairbanks presidential cam-
Eave
aign.'' A statement that he was to
charge of the western section of
that campaign was published widely
two weeks ago. Mr. Dawes says he iq
not in politics and will take no hand
whatever in the affairs of 1908.
BRIEFS FROM BILLVILLE.
Atlanta Constitution.
This is beautiful weather for pork
and poetrv.
The moonshine distilleries are work
ing full time and our citizens are full
as the ti'-ne.
Tho Billville Megazine has suspend
ed. It had fifteen poets and only one
'business manager.
We have just enough monev to pay
off the old mortgage, and lust enough
courage to put on a new one.
I is to the effect that he will not man-1 company's annual report is issued. It is
lessens the usefulness and mars the hap
piness of life.
It's a weak stomach, a stomach that cai
tiot properly perform its functions.
,^Among its symptoms are distress afte
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn
belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervou
headache.
'S
Cures a bad stomach, indigestion and dys
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Cores all Throat arid Lung Affections.'
Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes.
IS SUR
V. Buffi Pitt* tun Dyspepsia, Trial, sojbrse.
'WSSSP'SS'WPJP**'
Monday Evening1,
CZAR IS FILtfflG
RUSSIAN PRISONS
Continued From First Page.
relieved that the end of the struggle
had come. They gathered around the
soldiers' biouvac, stretched their hands
eagerly over the cheerful fires and
begged eigarets from the guads.
The number of prisoners is constant
lv augmented, most of the new arrivals
being arrested at the bridges or at oth
er points of egress in the Presna dis
trict, which is crowded with refugees.
Every Man for Himself.
The Associated Press learns that af
ter the fall of the Prokharoff cotton
mill and other fatcories, a council was
hastily held, at which it was decided
that the revolution had failed and an
order was given to every man to save
himself as Dest he could. A. hundred
agreed to hold together so as to keep
up a show of fight under cover of which
others could escape.
After the final surrender the inhab
itants swarmed into the streets of tho
district and in a remarkably short time
cleared away the remains of the barri
cades and other obstructions, with
which for a week the revolutionaries
had blockaded the district.
Considering the intensity of Satur
day's bombardment, when "as many as
five shots a minute were fired, besides
the steady volleying of the infantry,
the losses are surprisinglv small, not
more than forty of the soldiers or in
habitants being killed and only about
two hundred being wounded in the dis
trict. The artillery was concentrated
mainly against the factories fringing
the district, but the revolutionaries
usually decamped at the first shot, tak
ing refuge in the cellars or neighbor
ing houses.
The shrapnel and rifle bullets did not
taker who had stuck to his post thru
out the fighting that there was only
one pei son Killed and that a dozen were
wounded.
Girls Among Fighters.
Among the fighting revolutionaries
were several girl students, who stood
by their comrades until the last.
The onlv serious attempt at defense
made
a Schmidt's
penetrate beyond the outer walls, and ceremonies were few, as today merely
only a few instances did the walls i marked the opening of a new term, not
show complete penetration by the solid a new government. A number of new
shot. heads of departments were sworn in,
The correspondent visited the Prok-. and after they had taken their oaths
haroft, Manontoff and other factories, I Mayor McClellan called them together
where, according to reports, over a thou-1 and told them his ambition is to give
sand of the fighters had perished in the city a clean, efficient and honest
the ruins. He found fragments of government. He alluded to his present
sluapnel everywhere, but no trace of conference as "the last public office"
slaugnter. lie was informed by a care-
furniture fac-- wa att ocnmiui v.,.* _u.R4.j,r_
tory, where the losses were heavy, but i f
it is impossible to give the
the factory was burned- and the bodies
incinerated.
The Manontoff factory, in which an
Englishman named Bigsby is a partner, P.
Strike Declared Off.
The workmen's council, or what is
left of it outside prison, 'has formally,
declared the strike off.
The revolutionaries have managed to
get out a proclamation declaring the
purposes of the revolt to have been
fully accomplished and calling upon
the proletariat to prepare for a decisive
battle Jan. 22. A great many of the
workmen, however, are in an angry
mood. They say that they have been
deceived by the revolutionaries and that
their families are starving. These are
threatening vengeance on the agitators.
Some of the emploj'ers, like Mr. Barry
of the American Boiler Works, will
shorten the usual Christmas vacation
from sixteen to four days order to
allow the men to earn something.
GOVERNOR DAVIDSON
TAKES OATH OF OFFIGE
Madison, Wis., Jan. 1.Lieutenant
Governor James O. Davidson was at
noon today sworn in as governor to
serve the unexpired term of Governor
Robert M. La Follette, who will leave
for Washington tomorrow to take up
his senatorial duties.
The retiring governor presented the
new governor to Justice J.
Cassodaa-/ of he supreme court with
th-e.
ural reception
Governor Davidson has served in tho
state assembly for four years. He was
state treasurer four years and lieuten
ant governor three years.
M'CALL'S PLANS ARE
VEILED IN SECRECY
New York, Jan. 1.The report that
John A. McCall is about to retire as
president of the New York Life Insur
ance company could not be confirmed to
day. Neither Mr. McCall or any of the
company's trustees would make any
statement regarding the matter. It was
said that the trustees hi
themselves to secrecv unti
expected that formal announcement of
Mr. McCall's retirement will be made
at that time.
WILL TAKE HIGH DEGREE
Masons to Confer Thirty-third on Class
of Six at Fargo.
\RGO. N Leading Mas.ons all over the
northwest win be here Jan 10 to attend the cer
emonies incfaent to conferring the thirty third
degree on a class of si- candidates. Governor
Sarles, foirnei (Congressman Spalding. D. M.
Holmes of Grand Forks, A I-indse\ of St.
Paul, formerly of Fargo. T* T. Perkins of
Nome, Alaska formerly of Bismarck, and an
othei from South Dakota. The supreme council
granted permission to the North Dakota Masons
to conduct the unusual ceremonies Some mem
bers of the class were elected nt the recent
meeting and others some years aco Governor
Sarles and former Congressman Spalding were
elected recently
WASHINGTON AS A PROHIBITION-
IST.
Kansas City Drovers' Telegram.
George Washington h-id ^ust eut down
the cherry tree.
"Now," he mused, "I reckon there
won't be so many chenies. and that
will lead to fewer cocktails and less
drunkenness.''
But George didn't know that the
best cherries come from gelatin, fruit
.-juice and sugar plants.
The Iace Store,
724 Nicollet. Great sale of new muslin
underwear tomorrow morning. A great
event.
LIBTO
HURT M'GLELLAN
Tammany Threatens Revenge on
Mayor of New York Thru
Reign of Vice.-
New York, Jan. 1.General Bing
ham, the new police commissioner, will
have all he can do to keep the city
clean of poolrooms and gambling houses,
for, according to many Tammanyites,
word has been sent out to go as far as
you like" in opening resorts, for the
purpose of doing all that is possible
to make the administration of Mayor
McClellan a failure,
Tammany, according to these people,
does not intend to be "good'' any
longer. They say they have been
"good" during the past two years, for
Boss Charley Murphy's sake, and have
had some care not to blemish McClel
lan's administration, but now that Mc
Clellan has refused to recognize the
Tammany leaders for commissioner
ships, they intend to let their followers
go ahead and do as they please.
During the next two weeks, if the
threats are carried out, more than five
hundred gambling houses and poolrooms
will be established here. They do not
intend to go to the police for "pro
tection," either. They will defy the
authorities and take their chances of
being raided. Should policemen be de
tailed in front of the places, they will
apply to the courts for injunctions.
PLEDGES BY McCLELLAN
Mayor Says This Is "Probably His
Last Public Office."
New York, Jan. 1.Mayor George B.
McClellan began today his second term
as mayor, this time of four years. The
1
which in all probability, "I shall ever
fill." and said:
"You, aentlemen, owe your appoint
ments solely to the fact that I believe
you are well qualified for the offices to
which I have appointed you. I shall
hold you to a strict and efficient per
formance of your duties, and should
any of you fail in reaching the stand
ard which I shall require, I shall not
hesitate to removet you. I asksubordiu
A \^i
fi a
a
number,.
as
S!jSSyod
ubll
also was burned. tion, and that is tto fulfill my
The losses to the troops were slight won pledges, .toon ffive the city a clean,
in this region. The Seminovsky regi- J?1016*,*
iin
Tn
customarChief words, following.
-give
usu
their tabernacles. Tt came from Dr. whicho, oath was administered. The
John Alexander Dowie and was the most
othe
wa
aft
vain.
Y.K,U
over to*.-*. the inaug
0C
J*r
ex
al 3
A*" S?ici??,fy-"
sha1
pec to consult with me upon an_y
changes you may make.
"In entering upon myb term of
ambl
on
f^ \A T^ ulast
governmentpre-elec-
and
nes
ment, which performed most "of the end of six years' service'as mayor
work, had one man killed and a score
wounded, the latter including Colonel
Eller, who was shot thru the neck.
If at
I can retire into private life conscious
that the city has advanced in good gov
ernment and in civic righteousness, that
municipal standards have been raised,
and that I leave New York even a little
better thanofI found her, I shall feel that
i
Tfar hard work have not been
24th Animal Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
LUMBERMEN SPOIL
NAMES IN MAINE
Twisted About and Clipped by
Syllables to Suit Tastes of
Unsentimental.
abo ut to suit the convenience of a non
sentimental and an intensely practical
people.
The8
United States postoffice depart
ment has succeeded in clipping the last
three letters from such names as Wald
boro, which now reads Waldboro, but
it can do little with Indian names. For
instance, it is difficult to make any
thing out of Mattawamkeag or Passa
dumkeag, and Passamaquoddy is still
official, altho the Maine people call it
Quoddy for short.
A stream in the Katahdin region has
been called Wissataquoik, Wassataquoik &
and Wassatacook, and today Ui lumber
men call it Satacook. Molunkus, Eipo
genus and Meatus are simple enough to
be left alone, but there is a big job
awaiting the man who tries to simplify
Pockwockamus, Sourdnahunk, Passa
magmock, Katepsconegon (sometimes
called Debsconeag), Caucomgemock or
Chemquasabamticook.
Aboliackmagasset, Abol.iackarmegas
sae or Abeliackamegas is generally
clipped by the loggers and hunters to
Abol, and, in fact, is so called by nearly
everybody on the plea that life is too
short to wander thru all the syllables
have pledged that rightly belong to the riame of the
til after the stream.
stream
Almost any one of the Indian names
is a terror to the postal clerks, but there
is one that they particularly abhor,
because of the many ways in which the
people spell it. This is Wytopitlock
seemingly simple enough, but in every
day affairs a name strangely twisted
and tortured
Pwytopetlock, Anytopeloek, Flytopet
lock, Wytopills, Wyte Pedlock, White
Oak Padlock, Wytoporetock, Witipid-
,.lc lock, Westapitlock. Whetlock, Wytopil-
Noituh Dakota has 106 national banks, an in- Mitaploc
crease of eighteen in the past year South Da- T*rJT~.--n~v rri, JU
kota has seventy-four national banks There
ko,o
an
were nearly one hundred new state banks or- monly known among the woodsm en as ana awipea tne pauern.
ganized. Pitlock
There were 329 marriage licenses issued here!
the past jeai, three less than the previous year
November led, with foity-flve licenses and June
was second. Forty-three divorce cases were filed
and thirty decrees were granted, the rest of the
ccses are pending.
Duripg 1005 the Fargo bank clearings were
$32,750,010 74 This is an increase of nearly
five and three-quarters millions during the past
jear, and neatly double the figures of 1000 In
Decemb *r, the local clearings were $4,388,942 28.
The people of Pargo and the city spent $786,-
000 in building improvements Of this amount
the city spent about $80,000. The contractors
in edict the figures for this year will exceed
$1,000,000
Peadloc
Weetopedl kWadopitlOCS, The place I S Comk
BRIUIANT THRORr
WHITE HOUSE
army, navy and marine corps. The uni
form of the day was specter-full dress,
which is always worn by officers when
at the White House.
Enter the Diplomats.
nnm
BRIBERY CHARGE IN
RACETRACK SCANDAL
Journal Special Service.
Concord, N. H., Jan. 1.The Salem
race track scandal in this state has be
come of national importance thru the
action of William E. Chandler, chair
man of the Spanish treaty claims com
mission, in filing charges with the presi
dent again'at General Paul Lang ox Ox
ford, United States counsel at Sher
brooke, Que., and General John
Brown, postmaster of this city, accus
ing them of having accepted money to
aid in the passage of the bill.
Chandler is a member of the commit
tee of twelve, organized to investigate
the means employed to get the charter
from the legislature, but in' filing he
charges he nas aeted on his own re
sponsibility, and to those who under
stand the present condition existing
within the republican toartj- tlfts
state the move is apparent.
As soon as the president has gathered
about him his official family the doors
form and wore the many decorations
er stepped back a pace. He then pre
sented the members of his staff person
ally to the president, as they did the
other ambassadors.
of1 yo
This was an innovation at the mite)
House suggested by Colonel Bromweli,
and which has been approved bySeere
tary Root. It has always been tnecus
torn at other capitals for the head ot tue.
en bassy or legation to present person-
precedence the ambassador from
France and Mine. Jesserand, the ambas-
tions conferred for diplomatic victories,
but a long row of war medals for serv
ices in the field, came Sir Mortimer Du
rand, the British ambassador, with Lady
Durand on his arm and followed by
Miss Durand and the members of the
embassy staff.
Followed next the first ambassador
from Brazil, Joaquin Nabuco, accom
panied by Mme. Nabuco and the
members of the embassy staff.
Prom first to seventh place the Rus
sian embassy has passed since last New
Year's Day, owing to a change of am
bassadors. Baron Eosen, the new am
bassador, appeared at his first recep
tion today, wearing many decorations
and accompanied by Mme. Baroness
Eosen and members of his staff.
Then the Ministers.
When the ambassadors and their
staffs had passed into the green room
the president began his reception of
the ministers and charges, who fol
lowed in quick succession.
The Chinese minister, with his staff,
were conspicuous in the picturesque
dress of their nation.
Among the new faces noticed today
in the ranks of the ministers were i
those of Lee Vogel, minister from
Switzerland. Senor Don Epifance Por
tela, the minister from the Argentine
Eepublic, Senor Mendoza, the minister
from Colombia, who is the first Colom
bian representative to appear at the
White House on New Year's in several
years.
A new natioW made its appearance at
the White House today, that of Nor
way, which was represented by the
charge d'affaires, M. C. Hauge, and for
the first time Mr. Grip was today an
nounced as the minister from Sweden.
As soon as the diplomatic corps had
been received the secretary of state and
Mrs. Eoot left the receiving line and
returned to their residence, where they
entertained the corps at breakfast.
The Supreme Court.
Bangor. Me., Jan. 1.Just as the
names of the French Canadians in
Maine are being Anglicized and simpli
fied, so the original Indian names of
towns and rivers^ lakes and localities
are rapidly becoming corrupted, clipped I WhTte^ouBe'in* twos." It is this
by syllables and generally twisted
The right of precedence having been
awarded to the ambassadors over the i
supreme court, the former were chat
ting in the green roolm when the mili
tary aide announced the arrival of the
supreme court and a second later this
distinguished body, led by the chief
-justice, passed before the president and,
bowed to the receiving party. Follow-1
ing the supreme court came various]
numbers of the judiciary in the district. 1
By half past twelve the president1
was shaking hands heartily with sena
tors, representatives and delegates in
congress.
Shortly before noon a long line of
mett in brilliant uniforms stretching
from the White House door to the
navy department began moving in per
fect step thru the great front doors of
bod
THE MINNEAratte* JOURNAL. January x, 19G&
i
Continued From First Tage.
president's staff, young officers of the
and in a clear voice Colonel Bromweli paignt La Follette has made in Wiscon-
announced the acting dean of the dip- i
al i
always share with the di
plomatihci corps on New Year's the at
tention of the crowds^the officers of
the army, navy and marine corps.
Ohaffee and Dewey.
At the head of the column stood the
chief of the general staff of the army,
Lieutenant General Adna B. Chaffee,
who, after a long and honorable career,
is soon to go on the retired list. An
other veteran was at the front of tho
navy line, Admiral Dewey, and at the
head of the marine corps a third of'
^b has won distinction in battle,
Brigadier General George F. Elliott,
commandant of the corps. In the sun
shine the uniforms made a dazzling
spectacle.
Following these officers came the
commanding general and general staff
of the militia of the District of Colum
bia, At half past 12 the reception of
the various military and other societies
began.
At 1 o'clock the reception of the citi
zens began.
Wftopitlock is a little postoffice in'Ham Mogg, the champion of the cele-
Eeed plantation, Aroostook county, and brated Norwegian explorer, Roald
the postmaster up there has kept a ree- Amundsen, on his 700-mile journey
ord of some of, the more remarkable across the Arctic ice fields, arrived in
attempts at spelling its name. Here this city yesterday from the north. Cap-
are a few: Whitplock, Winter Pitlock, tain Mogg brought down four hundred
Widow Padlock, Winter Petlock, Wit- letters from the crews of the whaling
ter Peloff, Whytlock, Wytlock, Witter fleet now imprisoned in the Arctic. The
Pictlock, Wylapittock, Wypitclock, ships, he says, are in no danger and are
Witeopitelock, Wittipetlock, Psytolock,
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy lemoves the cause. Call for
the full name and look for signature of E W.
Grove. 25c
FROM ICE-BOUND SHIPS
Amundsen's Companion In 'Frisco with
Sailors' Letters.
San Francisco, Jan. 1Captain Wil-
we provisioned to carry them thru the
severe winter
THE HORRID THING.
Philadelphia Press.
'God created the first woman," says the cyn
ical bachelor, "but the devil was hanging around
overshoes
Men's $1.60 Boston Rubber Co.'s
Jersey Cloth Storm Alaskas, AQ A
medium widths, at vOw
Broken lot Men's Jersey Cloth
Buckle Arctics, sizes only ffkA
6 to 8 and 10 to 11, at 306
Children's and Misses' 85c and 98c
Jersey Cloth Boston Buckle _Arc'
tics, sizes 4 to 10 and 11
to 13, at
Men's Black Fleece Lined
Low Overshoes, at
Women's, Jersey Cloth Storm
Alaskas and Buckle Arctics, heel
or spring heel, sizes 2% AQ.
to 6, at VV
59c
79c
Home Trade"
Shoe Store
221 Micoilet
mm
UBLICANS NOW
IN TWO SCHOOLS
Continued From First Page.
practical*--- 1
co
of the red room were again swung open iii
politicians, that the president
is also trying to become the Pooh-Ba
o.f the democratic party, indeed it
dwes prove it if their logic is correct.
The best thing the real admirers of
the president have to say for him, how
A evftr, is that in all he is trying to ac
mplish he tries, consistently to be
saf6r conservative and careful. To
U8 va te: He much admires the cam-
aIk
lomatic corps, the ambassador from Aus- i ^jie elegant fight there put up
tria-Hungary and Madame Hengel- against the corruptlonists in public
muller. The ambassador was in full uni- a ff a
0 ver tha
a has been keenly in sympathy
i r8
ett
conferred upon him during his diplo- thate picturesquand character's efforts
matic career. After they had bowed
ea
before the president and Mrs. Roo&evelt knownhoufctleplorhisthstate, to intemperate side
and shook their hands, Mr. Hengelmull-
while he esteems La Fol
natives is in sympathy
too attracet to himself
ag
wh af)
on all the merchandise you purchase.
iSh&&Q
witth
in he has been
the Wisconsin reformer, wishing
uch, for the good of his cause,
th
nenough senat gervativ wer
ius
con
he best strength of the state.
A
th
cfcarg
thft
tryin th
the
buckle
hi
iden
practical politicianpresidengthflgoo"dge,.reenlhiesnnsoe.el"onnareutJlstifieveenerisethoht?a-swashiciitioptaergertock
take 8 an
beinf
hi
th&
hres ally the members of his staff. .othe are wishinRgo
The diplomats tollowmg in order of luc
i
hi
rk
Al the
an
Ne
i
th
ork
particularlyi,n they say that
ca sador from Germany and Baroness ex-Governor Odell he will haveg wo
Sternberg, the baron in picturesque uni- righteous esteehm and approbatioy
form. Then wearing not only decora-
ri
al
tat
othef
republican part off
honest men
AN UNENVIED PBIV3XEGE.
Washington Evening Star.
"I see no reason why women can't
vote as well as men."
"My dear," answered Miss Cavenne,
"if we can't do it better, I see no use
of one interfering at all."
A* PERTINENT.
Puck.
PolicemanTHere Is no sleeplnr allowed here.
TrampThere ain't? Then what are you do
ing hei?
The Lace Store,
724 Nicollet. Great sale of new muslin
underwear tomorrow morning. A great
event.
Something Entirely New for
the People of Minneapolis.
EXT WEEK.
Muslin Wear
NEXT WEEK.
Lace Curtains
NEXT WEEK.
Included in this Sale
Seeurilfi stamps
Tell the whole story when you write a Journal want ad. It will be" seen
by the proper persons and you will get satisfactory answers. Do not omit J
the points the reader will want to know about before he Investigates. Tak
a few more lines and publish the substance of your proposition. You will
be surprised at the result! $-
If you have ever collected any kind of Trading Stamps this advertisement will
be very interesting to you. It should be read by every reader of this paper, for I
It explains how you can save 3 per cent
You deposit your money in a bank for safe keeping and to get the interest it
earns at 3 per cent. The saving of the same amount on all of your purchases should
be of equal importance to you.
The difference between a bank and Security Merchandise Stamps is this
One offers an inducement of $3.00 on each $100.00 you save the other saves you
$3.00 on every $100.00 you spend. Pretty good idea don't you think so?
Now for an explanation. With other forms of stamps you are obliged to exchange
your book of 1,000 stamps for a cheap premium of unknown value, and often you
are required to pay nearly as much as your premium is worth in delivery charges
before you get it home.
WITH SECURITY STAMPS you select anything you
want out of the mammoth stocks of some of the largest and best
stores in Minneapolis, and have the goods so selected delivered
to any address in Minneapolis FREE.
(Read Powers Mercantile Co/s ad in this paper on page15
A number of the largest and most reputable stores in this
city will soon be redeeming SECURITY STAMPS, and HUN-
DREDS of smaller stores will be giving them.
SECURITY STAMP Books hold only 500 Stamps.
When you fill a book you can take it to any store redeeming them and ex-
change it for $1.50 worth of merchandise of your own selection. Two books, or
1,000 stamps, for $3.00 worth, and so on.
They are the same as money.
The plan will appeal to all classes. To illustrate: Suppose you spent $10 with
your grocer or meat dealer, and he handed you hack 30c as a discount for cash,
would you take it? Of course you would. "Well, our plan is practically the same.
You see the point, don't you?
A collection of SECURITY STAMPS is proof of your ability to pay as you
go. Not getting SECURITY STAMPS is like refusing to take your change.
Merchants in all lines of trade will soon be giving SECURITY STAMPS, and
if you wish to collect them ask your dealer for them. If he values your patronage
he will get them for you.
1000 500
SecurityStampsi
WORTH WORTH
McHeivey-Hoghes Co,
BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING.
N. W. PhoneNicollet 227.
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