The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 23, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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City News
THE WEATHER
.V lljhe Forecast.
5
4v &
''MinnesotaPartly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday colder in northeastern
K,...portion tonight northerly winds.
a*? Upper MichiganPartly cloudy- to-
p^night and Wednesday, with snow near
^Lake Superior: colder tonight, tresh
northwest winds.
WisconsinPartly cloudy tonight and
&F Wednesday, with probably light snow
f^'flurries and colder in extreme eastern
&* portion tonight fresh northwest winds.
IowaGenerally fair tonight and
Wednesday not much change tem
perature.
-I North Dakotagenerally, fair tonight
and Wednesray colder in northeastern
i Wednesday.
South Dakota^Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday coldre in northeastern
portion tonight.
MontanaPartly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with "snow in northwestern
portions 'warmer in eastern portion*
Weather Conditions.
The elongated "low" east of the
Mississippi yesterday is now central
over Lake Huron its gradual north
ward movement has been attended by
considerable rain or snow in nearly the
whole region along the Mississippi and
thence eastward, and rapidly ialhng
temperatures in the lower Mississippi
valley, southeastern states, Ohio valley
and lower lake region along the mid
dle Atlantic and New England coast
the temperatures are higher. There has
been a decided rise in temperature be
tween the Mississippi and the Boeky
moirntains, but the temperatures are
still from 8 to 22 below in North Da
kota and from 8 to 12 below in eastern
Montana. It is colder in Manitoba,
with this morning's temperatures from
34'to 34 below. -Partly cloudy weather
is expected in this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday. T. S. Outram,
Section Director.
Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum 10, minimum
degrees^ a year ago, maximum
minimum 1 degree.
3
16,
AROUND THE TOWN
Shearer Succeeds Hawley -James D.
Shearer has taken the place of N. F.
llawley in the prominent local firm
that will henceforth be known as Bel
den, ,Jamison & Shearer.
Celebrate Anniversary.Henne
pin council, Royal Arcanum, will cele
brate its sixteenth anniversary, Wednes
day evening, with a musical and ban
quet at K. P. hall, Masonic Temple.
Burglars Get Watch.
1 Burglars en-
tered the room of David Giron, *2o
Second avenue S, last night, and stole
his silver watch. has given the
poliee the name of a man suspected of
the crime.
Sue the City.May Belle Baker and
E. W. Baker are the plaintiffs in two
suits begun in the district court
against the city of Minneapolis. Each
asks $500 for injuries sustained by
Mrs. Baker, who fell over a loosened
board in the sidewalk on Thirty-fifth
street between Nicollet and Blaisdell
avenues.
Wan ts $2?,500 Damages.Joseph II.
Holmes has begun a suit against the
Minneapolis Street Railway company
in which he demands $2,500 damages
for serious injuries sustained as the re
sult -of a collision between his wagon
and: a streetcar at Hennepin avenue
and Fourth street.
NEOB-OLOaiO
D. CAIN, a resident of Minneap
olis for forty years,' died yesterday sit
the home of'his sister, 317 Main street
NE. was born in Ashley,-Ohio, in
1863. He is survived by two brothers,
James and William Cain, and three sis"
ters, Mmes. George Mason, Hen ry
Morris and John Collins, all of Minne
apolis. Funeral Wedhesdav, at 9 a.m.
from St. Anthony of Padua church.
Members of Minneapolis aerie No: 34,
O. will- act as pallbearers.,
MRS. MARY KELLY died at her
residence, 1629 East Twenty-fourth
street. Funeral Thursday at 9 a.m.
from Holy Rosary church.
HUGO OF DOLUTH IS
IN RACE FOR SPEAKER
N. F. Hugo of Duluth, who as one
of the candidates for speaker: of the
last house, is in the field early for the
next contest. announces that he
will return to the house and will be
a candidate for speaker, and is solicit
ing support from his former colleagues.
BUILDING IS ACTIVE
Flat Building to Go Up at Harmon
Place and Willow.
Building operations open, unusually early this
"year and the department of building Inspection
finds plenty of work even In midwinter.
Alice M. Lyman took ont permits today for a
group of Mat. buildings at Harmon place and
Willow street. They will be of brick and locat
ed at 1417-1410 and 1421-142:1 Harmon place,
and 42 Willow street. The first two will cost
$1 ,0W each and the last named $18,000. The
Merriraan-Barrows company took out a permit for
factory building at 601-609 First avenue NE, to
cost S15.0O1. August Nihlen was granted a pdr
niit for two brick stores at- 509-ill Plymouth
avenue, to cost ?5,100.
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET
.Minneapolis Association Will Hold Its
Annual Banquet Tomorrow Evening.
The.Minneapolis Veteran Firemen's
association will hold their annual ban
quet-
4 at the Nicollet hotel tomorrow
evening. An interesting program of
1 toasts has been planned and the attend
ance will probably be larger than fn
-many years. The arrangements are in
Charge"of a committee with C..W. Cur
tiss of the municipal court staff as
chairman.
COLD WAVE IS OVER.
The back of the cold wave which struck
Minneapolis Sunday morning is broken. The
best the cold factory could do this morning
was* to turn out a bunch of zero weather which
failed to make much of an impression after the
S weather of the day before.
Tuesday" ^Evening,
PLAN BIG MERGER
OFLUMBER MAKERS
MISSISSIPPI AND WISCONSIN VAL-
LEY ASSOCIATIONS MEET HERE.
Each Will Lose Its Identity in the
Great Northern Pine Manufacturers'
Association, Which Will Perfected
at This MeetingJ. E. Rhodes to
Retained, as Secretary.
The Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's
association and the Wisconsin Valley
Lumbermen's association both met for
the last time this morning,- dissolved
as organizations, and their respective
members this afternoon united in. a
.new combination, the Northern Pine
Manufacturers' association.
The dissolution of the old associa
tions took place on their adjournment
at noon from meetings held during the
morning in the West hotel, in adjoin
ing rooms on the second floor.
The meeting of the Mississippi Val
ley association as much the more for
mal. Some fifty lumbermen attended
the gathering, which was presided over
by President E. L. Carpenter. Most
of the session' was taken up with re
ports officers, read by Secretary
J. E. Rhodes. His own report was of.
considerable length, technical and sta
tistical
T, Rhodes also gave a: very com
plete market review of 1905, a paper
so exhaustive and interesting that he
was given a vote of thanks. It showed
1905 had surpassed all previous years
in stability of lumber prices and in the
consumption of lumber. The speaker
predicted even greater business for the
new year. cited the criticism made
that the price of lumber has advanced
disproportionately with other things.
This he denied, and by statistics showed
that the. retail price has not increased
in proportion with the increased cbst of
standing timber. Figures were cited to
show that a bale of cotton today will
actually buy more lumber than it would
in years gone by. when lumber as much
cheaper.
The financial report of the Missis
sippi Valley association showed the
year's receipts to' have been $33,484,
compared with disbursements of $28,-
8S3.
The meeting of the Wisconsin Val
ley association was very informal.
About a dozen members met and in
formally discussed the final affairs of
their organization, ending by adopting
a formal resolution favoring entering
the proposed
Northern Pine Manufac-
truers' association.
This afternoon, at the West, the
members of the .two organizations are
in session shaping up the new associa
tion. Its constitution is very similar
to that of the Mississippi Valley asso
ciation. The afternoon is being de
voted to the discussion of technical sub
jects of the trade and details of the
hew combine. Officers are to be elected
late this afjternoon. J. E. Rhodes will
doubtless be retained in charge of the
association's Minneapolis headquarters,
as he has formerly represented both
associations here.
THINK SNIDER HOUSE
FIRED BY BDRGLARS
Burglars are thought to have set fire
to the fine residence of S. P. Snider at
122$ Mount Curve avenue early yester
day morning after they had searched
the rooms for valuables. Officials of
the fire department can come, to ho
other conclusion and Will report the re
sults of their investigation to Mr.
Snider, who is spending the winter in
the south.
Assistant Fire Marshal Sharpe in
vestigated the fire thoroly yesterday
and could find nothing that could have
set fire to the house in a natural way.
The house was locked up, with the ex
ception of one room, which was occu
pied by a young man who takes care of
the house." says he was awakened
by the, smoke in his room and turned
in the alarm. There had been no fire
in his room for several days.
The windows to the room in which
the fire started were broken open by
the firemen and it is not known wheth
er they were unfastened before that.
There were no electric wires in the
building nor any chemicals that would
start a fire. The rooms looked as tho
they might have been ransacked and
Mr. Snider will be asked to have some
one go thru the house to see if anything
is missing.
The fact that the house has been va
cant for several months would natur
ally attract the attention of burglars.
The police have also been asked to help
in the investigation.
WORTH TEN CENTS
PIANOS
Ancient Half-Cent' Piece Surprises
Salvation Army Salvage Handlers.
Splendid values in our bargain room for this week. A few
sample bargains
$350 Dunham Piano for $150
$550 Kriabe Piano for $375
$400 Ivers & Pond Piano for .$215
$325 Cable Piano for.... .$190
i' $400 Sterling Piano for .$255
J,V Two "Crown^ Pianos for .$190-$260
Easy terms of $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 a month!
'V'* Representatives for The Knabe-Angelus Piano.
Unexpected things are continually turning up
at the Salvation Army salvage store. The
latest discovery is a half cent piece of 1804.
found in the pocket of an-old vest which came In
today with a load of clothes and worn furniture
collected by one of the wagons. Coin catalogs
were at once in demand and the battered piece
of copper was found to be worth twenty times
its face "value. student
Staff Captain W. Q. Gooding, the headiof the S\,,OPA
department, said that this was only a sample of
the way things ttirned up at opportune mo
ments. Last summer, when the pure-milk agita
tion first started and the city was threatened
with a milk famine, someone donated a cow and
nuiiie tie department iin:-eu.dtn tW n:u*-
man and at various other crises help has come in
the nick of time.
SUES GRAIN COMPANY
Martin Mulcare Wants $25,000 for Fall
from Elevator.
Martin Mulcare is the plaintiff in a $25,000
personal injury damage suit begun in the
district court against the G. E. Gee Grain
company. Mr. Mulcare alleges that thru the
faulty construction of a scaffold he fell fifty
feet into A grain bin in the defendant com
pany's elevator and sustained serious and per
manent injuries to his nervous system and
braiH.
r, Tfi
l:
FIREMEN HONOR
WHR58.
aeffiJIERO'S MEMORY
$
BERWIN MEMORIAL FUND
For the wife and four young chil
dren of Captain John Berwin, the
fireman who heroically sacrificed his
life in a successful endeavor to save
Mrs. B. D. Barlow at the West ho
tel fire. The fund will be a token
of recognition from the city Cap
tain Berwin so faithfully served.
SEND MONEY TO,
THE JOURNAL.
The various funds now stand as
follows:
Previously reported .$1,860
Wilson & Mercer' 10
Fred L. Gray Company 10
Slayton fire department,
Slayton, Minn 10
L. T. Boucher, Eureka, S. D.. 5
Wheaton fire company..
Wheaton, Minn 5
Journal total..,: Wv.. .$1,900*
OTHER SOURC ES
Chamber of Commerce com
mittee $2,606
City council committee 440
Previously reported 205
$3,321
Grand total of all funds $5,221
-$
N testimonial of the esteem in which
the memory of Captain John Berwin is
held speaks more strongly than the
contributions that are beirig made
vto
the fund for the benefit of his widow,
mother and four children by the fire
departments of different towns. These
are composed of men who appreciate
the heroism that led Berwin to sacri
fice his life perhaps more fully than
any others. George H. Woodgate, in
inclosing the contribution of the Slay
ton firemen, writes The Journal:
"I inclose check for $10 which I will
ask you kindly .to place towards the
Berwin relief fund from thef members
of the Slayton fire department as a
token of their sympathy for the wid ow
and their appreciation "of a brave fire-
man." George G. Allanson, i editor of
the Weekly Footprints, who sends $5
contributed by the Wheaton fire com
pany, writes: "-Please add this to the
fund you are collecting for the wid ow
and family of Captain Berwin, who so
freely gave his life for another in the
We st hotel fire."
Mrs. L. A. Day, who was among those
taken from the West hotel by the stair
way, has sent her check for $100 to the
Firemen's Relief association.
POOR DEPARTMENT
GAVE AID TO 2,501
SIX HUKDRED AND SIXTY-FOTTR
FAMILIES HELPED I N YEAR.
Superintendent Barton's Report Shows
Work of City's Charitable Depart-
mentExpenses Last Year Less than
wo Preceding Years"Pin Money"
of Nurses May Cut.
Superintendent W P. .Barton of the^
poor department will submit his annual
report at a special meeting, of the
board of charities anfl e/^rv^tions this
evening. The report- vill show that 664
families of 2,501 mj"3jr were given
assistance.
The aid was distributed as follows:
2,548 grocery orders 2,017 wood orders
16 coal orders 161 transportations^ 57
burials 22 persons sent to Bethany
home and 33 to the poor farm. A
the end of the year there were five
persons at Bethany home and fifty at
the poor farm on the city's account.
The department expense for the year
was $26,527, as compared with $28,481
for 4904 and $31,916 for 1903.
With regard to nationality the 664
families were divided as follows:
American, 125 Afro-American, 23
Danish, 14 English, 21 French, 26
German, 66 Irish, 63 Jewish, 41 Nor
wegian, 108 Polish, 20 Swedish, 118.
A new feature is the tabulation of
the applicants for aid according to the
causes for making the call on public
charity. Sickness is tho most prolific
cause, with 196 cases. Others are as fol
lows: Loss of provider by death, 105
old age, 104 desertion, 98 insuffi
cient income, 68 chronic illness, 22
drunkenness, 18 quarantine, 11 out
of work, 10 husband in prison or other
institution, 22.
The purpose in calling the board to
gether this evening is to fix the com
pensation for the nurses at the city
hospital, who are taking the training
course. These, in addition to their
board', room, laundry and other ex
penses, are given from $6 to $10 a
month, whereas, the customary "pin
money" allowance in. hospitals to un
dergraduate nurses is from $3 to $5.
It is argued that there is no reason
why the city hospital nurses should
have any advantage over their sisters,
simply because they are in a public in
stitution. To learn other professions
usually costs considerable money, it is
argued, and there is no injustice to the
nurses if the stipend is re
tlu,
t!
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. SimpsonPucclo vs. "G.
N. Railway company, suit for $5,000
for death of Thomas Comlta, still
on trial.
Judge F. C. BrooksMinor court
cases.
Judge John Day SmithJury dis
agrees In George Shipley grand lar
ceny case defendant held for see
^ond trial. John Branch on trial for
grand larceny in the first degree,
alleged to have been committed in
Banks' pawn shop.
Judge Andrew HoltVerdict for de
fendant in Trow vs. Minneapolis
Street Railway company. Helma
Tuomlnen vc. Minneapolis Street
Railway company, suit for $5,081
damages for being run into by
streetcar at Nicollet avenue and
Fourteenth street, on trial.
Judge H. D. DickinsonMorris vs.
Frank W. Nevlns. $5,000 damage,
suit for death of Veder, kicked by
vicious horse, still on trial.
Judge F. V. BrownJury, juvenile
court and minor .chamber matters.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
-1^
TO INSPECT HOTELS
Council Investigating Committee Is
Divided into Three Groups.
Finding that it is impossible for all the mem
bers" of the hotel Investigating committee to
come together at one time to get around to
inspect all the. buildings on the list, the com
mittee of nine has been divided Into squads of
three to continue the tonrs. The first squad,
consisting of Aldermen W. XV. Mile, Lars 31."
Band and Wendell Hertig. will 'start out next
Monday at 10 a.m., accompanied by lire de
partment and building inspection department of
ficials. Aldermen M. A. Gerber, W. E. Sufter
lee and P. B. Walke* will go out on Tuesday
morning and Aldermen Perry Starkweather and
Wilh&llll PetterMU on Wo/lOAaHav viaralti*
.tfx
v.i
'GATORS HATCH IN
A SHOW INCUBATOR
Hoffman's
SIX,
LITTLE FELLOWS A FEATURE OF
POULTRY SHOW.'
Many of the Poultry Exhibits' Are Now
in Place in the Pond Building and
the Show Will Be a Great Attraction,
Beginning TomorrowBest Show
Yet Given Here.
Minneapolis is how in the alligator
belt. Thirty-two wiggling, slimy,
squirmy little' muggers were hatched
this morning in Minneapolis in spite of
the zero weather. Their foster father,
operating the incubator in which they
hatched, tried to hold them back a day
or twp waiting for warmer weather,-but
it was no use, and the little fellows
cracked their shells and wiggled out.
Some weeks ago 200 alligator eggs
were secured in Florida and sent to
Minneapolis to be a feature of the twen
tieth annual exhibit of the Minnesota
State Poultry association, which opens
tomorrow in the Pond, building,. 617-625
First avenue S. The alligator idea orig
inated with M. W. Saya^a, who placed
the eggs in two incubators, turned on
the heat and waited for results. They
arrived today. N ot only are the little
fellows the first to be hatched in Min
nesota, but they are the first to be
hatched in an incijbator. The rest of
the eggs are timed to last thruout the
show, which continues until Jan. 31.
Fine Poultry Show.
Minneapolis has seen many fine poul
try shows, but the present exhibit is
at the head of the class all by itself.
The exhibition room and the facilities
offered exhibitors and visitors are the
best the association has ever had. There
is plenty of room to allow every coop to
be placed in a good position. The build
ing is warm and light, and thru the
kind efforts of the contracting depart
ment of the General Electric company
has been supplied with a profusion of
arc lights that will make the show'
rooms light as day during the evening
exhibitions.
.Every day of the exhibit will have
some special feature. Tuesday night
will be for the students at the state
agricultural college who will attend in
a body with Prof essor Drew at the head
of the line. Fifty carrier pigeons from
all parts of the country have been re
ceived and will be liberated daily at
2 p.m. to make flights to their homes.
The finishing touches were.being put
on this morning. Secretary George JLoth
as probably the busiest man in the
city, atte'mling to the thousand and one
small details that must be disposed of
before the doors are opened to the pub
lic.
The show will be open every day and
evening, beginning tomorrow morning
and lasting until Jan. 31, including Sun
day.
If
High-Grade" Sale.
$6 Stetson Shoes, $3.75. Underwear,
POSTOFFICE WAS LOST
MAN COEDN'T FIND IT
r,
Lost and wandering about the un
familiar cit^ steeet,^Shn Benthey of
Greater New. Yft-| ftugbt for the Min
neapolis postoffice building the better
part of last night and cursed the day
he left, old Broadway* He*w as to rer
jiort at-the naval recruiting'^station in
the.federal building to .-join a
par ty of
recruits destined for the San Franeifeeo
training station.
reported this morning showing un
mistakable signs of having spent the
greater part of the night on the cold
streets. explained to Lieutenent I.
C. Wettengel that he had done his best
to report at the appointed time but
,had become confused and was unable
to locate the federal building till long
after the last, light as out.
Benthey is a steady young fellow of
17, who recently came to Minneapolis
from Brooklyn and the recruiting offi
cer is convinced $hat his story about
being lost is true. will be sent out
with a party which leaves tonight and
has spent the day close to the recruit
ing office, eating is meals at nearby
lunch counters and chosing a seat wher'o
he could keep an eye on the postoffice
entrance.
REAL ESTATE BOARD
FILLS COMMITTEES
Committees of the Minneapolis Eeal
Estate board have been filled out at a
meeting of the officers and chairmen.
Great care has been exercised in se
lecting the men for each committee who
are best adapted for the special work to
which they are assigned. The completed
committees are as follows:
ExecutiveW. A. Eggleston, chairman S. S.
Thorpe, E. G. Walton, Horace Lowry, J. u.
Barnes, W. H. Davis.
MembershipM. F. Schutttc chairman William
B. Boardman, K. H. Thayer, Frank Lauderdale,
C. Harrington.
LegislativeW. H. Gould, chairman P. G.
Smith, Wendell Hertig, James T. Elwell, J. B.
Eustis.
ArbitrationC. W. Wells, chairman George
H. MiHer. W. B. Ttittle.
ValuationW. L. Badger, chairman Charles
L. Sawyer, F. E: Barney, C. I. Fuller, Lester
Elwpod.
PressHorace Lowry, chairman J. S. Por
teous, Merrill Bartlett.
Gall BoardF. P. Nicoll. chairman F. L.
Palmer, Alvin Skiles, J. B. Taboar, Franklin
Benner.
MRS. BARLOW RECOVERED
Woman Injured in West Hotel Fire
Leaves Hospital.
Mrs.-Bj D. Barlofr has completely recovered
from Injuries received in the West hotel fire
and left St. Barnabas hospital today. At pres
ent sue will stuV at tup v.s-si ho.ei.
Her recovery was more rapid than that of the
other 'injured persons, altho she was quite seri
ously hurt. Her lungs, were badly Inflamed by
the fire and Miioke. uut the ii:uries wiu leave
no bad results.
Gordon Sapp, who is at St. Barnabas hospital,
is nearly well and will leave the institution la
a day or two.
B. W. SwJsky, who was thought dead at the
time of the. flre and who was being taken to tho
hiorgue when he was rescued by" Coroner J. M.
Klstler. is impcoYlng .slowly at the Swedish
hospital. He will not be able to leave for his
home for some time.
MJNNEAPOJJTAN KILLED
Dr. I. L. Drake, Dentist, Shot Dead at
Ashley, N. D., Last Night.
Dr. I. L. Drake^ a dentist traveling but of
Minneapolis, was shot and killed at Ashley, N.
1)., list night. Altlm little Information can
be gained by his friends some of them say there
was a general fight in A hotel lobby and that a
drunken muu "muled a* revolver ui-riiig the ex
citement and began to shcot at random. One
of the shots struck Drake, killing him almost
instantly.
!1.
Drake has been practicing dentistry only-a few
months. Until last May he was employed by the
Twin City Dental laboratory as a clerk and
salesman. His former employers, however, hnve
received i.o information ,as to 'the maiine.?. in
whieh he was killed. He formerly lived at the
Clinton hotel.
NTw" INCORPORATIONS.
Rhodes Mining company, Duluth
*1A^ 14IWV.
$45 Gowns, $25.
Fancy Dresses and Shirtwaist
Suits, Crepe de Chine, White Net,
Taffetas, Voile, Henrietta, Novelty
Cloth and Fancy Check, Panama in
green, blue, red, gray, black, royal,
garnet and white, all in absolutely
perfect condition regular $45, $40
and $37.50 gowns, &OC
Wednesday y6Of
$40 Gowns, $18.50.
Of Taffetas', Velv et and Crepe de
Chine in blue, brown, purple, black,
red and lavender regular $40, $35
and $27.50 gowns. 4M'Q ttf\
Wednesday .p JL 0OU
$100 Gowns, $50.
Of Black Spangled Net and Cham
pagne and Gray Chiffon Broadcloth,
regular value, $100 ^C/\
Wednesday P3vF
C/1 KH n-nA
Vkl.OK) ana
BASIX.T GOOBJBDi
Januayy 23, 1906.
,JBee County^Tfcxas
A home or investment in "The Coast Country" in Bee County is just
what you want.
Rich black soil, fine climate, Well located, wo railroads, graded
schools. Write us for descriptive literature. -v'. 'st-'-,,*^,'
More people locating in Bee County than in a ny County*in the South-
west. Lands have doubled in three yearB.
Twenty-five thousand, acres sectionized and offered for sale in any sized
tracts and on easy terms. Write for Plats and Particulars, i-
COLONIZATIO N PROPOSITION S A SPECIALTY^
C. W. HAHL t* CO. 'SBSStfftSfr
716-718 Nicollet Avenue.
Next Monday We Take Inventory
Hence this Final Forceful
CLEARANCE SALE
Evening Coats, Gowns
and Velvet Coats.
REDUCTIONS ARE FINAL
$50.00, Broadtail and Velour Blouses, also O
lon
$65 Gowns, $39.
Of Nile Green Crepe de Chine,
light blue, white and pink Net, black
Lace, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and
Imported Cloth in gray, blue, pink,
black, purple, tan and lavender reg
ular $65, $55 and $47.50 gowns,
Wednesday
iar $60 $47.50 and $35. Wednesday,
$35.00 $20.00, $25.00 and $35.00.
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyoinei Cures ljy Breathing Medicated Air.
BANKERS CHOOSE TONKA
The popularity and increase in the sales of Hyomei are unique in the annals
of medicine. Such astonishing cures have been made by this remedy that its
sale is steadily increasing every year.
The complete Hyom ei outfit costs but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei.
The inhaler lasts a lifetime, andi.f one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle of
Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. It is the most economical of all remedies
advertised for the cure of catarrh, ajid is the only one that follows Nature in
her methods of treating diseases of the respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for a few 'minutes four times a day, and your
catarrh is cured. ^That's all.
If you cannot obtain Hyom ei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottle and
consultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical department
without charge. The T. Booth Company, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N Y.
Their State Association Will Me et
There Next June.
A the annual meeting of the ex
ecutive council of the Minnesota
Bankers' association, held last week
at the Minneapolis club, it as decided
to hold the next state convention at
Lake Minnetonka again. A usual,* the
honor of entertaining the defcgates will
be accorded to Manager C. H. Godfree
of Tonka Bay hotel. The council feels,
that with the additional boat and
trolley facilities for reaching the lake,
the gathering will prove to be un
usually popular this season and that
the attendance from the twin cities
will be increased. The latter part of
June was selected as the date.
All Interurban Cars
will bring you
to our doqr."
W run our own
Delivery Wagons
to Minneapolis
Every Day.
THEIDE AX
HKAI/EH FOOD.
Women's^ pure" linen cambric and sheer
linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, g^
worth 25c, go at...
Women's hemstitched, embroidered and
scalloped embroidered
Handkerchiefs, fm
worth 50c, go at 1 i
v-
1
i air.*.,? ***'il4i
200 dozen Men's,
..capital
16c worth 25c, at.*V
Per dozen, $1.90
i
Defective Page
$37.50 and $32
Evening Coats, Half Price.
Regular $45.00 Coats in white and
helio, Wednes- (tOO A
day pZ.O
Regular $35 coats
in white, Wednesday JL 3
Regular $50 coats in white, light
blue and champagne, ^JOC
Wednesday p^lO
Regular $85, $75 and $65 coats in
gray, tan and white, Wednesday
$39, $47.50 and $50
tight-fitting Velvet Coats, regu-P'"
O*Ci P^J
and $35
3 1BS.
I N JSVEKY PACKAGE.
idfcUTENANT KEYES HERE
Former Minneapolis Boy, Home from
Philippines, Visits His Mother.
Lieutenant Allen Keyes, U.S.A., for
merly of Minneapolis, arrived in the
city today and will spend a two-weeks'
furlough with his mother, Mrs. C. W.
Keyes, at her home, 132o Vine place.
Lieutenant Keyes has just returned
from the Philippines, and will be sta-':
tioned with his company at Fort Walla
Walla, Wash. has just passed his
examination for promotion to a first
lieutenancy.
The railroad and warehouse commission gave
a hearing today to citizens of St. Paul Park,
who have lodged a complaint against the Bur
lington road for not giving them proper freight
service.
SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREET S, ST. PAUL, MTNN
Is a Name That Has Stood for Suoerlative Styl* and Quality Since 1870
OUR ANNUAL SALE OF
HANDKERCHIEF "SECONDS"
Tomorrow morning at 9 'clock we will place on sale the slightly imperfect Handkerchiefs, a year's accumulation
from our Belfast maker. Every Handkerchief is Pure Linen, and in most cases the imperfections are so slight
that the eye of an expert will have hard work to distinguish same. '."*-x
25,000 Handkerchiefs in the Lots and They Will Be Offered at and 4 of Their Real Worth'
6,000 Women 's pure
linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs .will be of
fered at *i
Only 3C
Eac
N ot over
12 to a customer."
will also offer at this sale .L
60A 0 dozen Men's Pure LintnWHemstitched Handkerchiefs About Half PriceV
200 dozen Men's,
worth 40c, at.
Per dozen, $2.50
STORE
Shoes
Things worthy your inspection.
Closing out, that's why.
Women's 60c Storm Rubbers,
opera toe Misses' and Chil
dren's Storm Rubbers, the 60c
kind, with reinforced roll edge,
and Men's Good Rubbers.
(Every size in the above, no
limit.)
69c
$2 Corsets 69c
100 dozen P. D., C. B., W. B.,
G. D., J. B., Warner's and
American Lady Corsets and
Girdles black, drab and white,
dip hip, with supporters, all
sizes, KRYPTOK
Invisible Bifocals.
The only bifocal lenses having un
broken surfaces of even curvature,
without lines, without a ridge tit
break, to collect dust and without
abrupt inequality to produce prisma
tism. Clean and handsome like plain
lenses.
OPTICIAN,
604 NICOIiLET AVENUE.
Picture Sale!
Framing pictures at quick sale
-prices, to keep four frame-makers
busy and to close out great num
btr patterns, mouldings, rem
nants, mirrors, ovals, portrait
frames. China at hdlf price.
Zesbaugh ^hs,
Opposite Lumber Exchange.
Edison and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES
on Easy Payments
Minnesota PUonograph Co.
worth ?5c to 35c,1
-at,
1
21c
200 dozen Men's,
i
I
i
ll
Nt oJ&
worth 50c, at*
Av
Send for Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open Evenings.
Fnrnace repairing requires knowledge as
mnch as any other profession or trade. I've
bad 18 years and guarantee mr^rork.
O
ROBERTS
103-7 Western
A've. i.
Both Phones*
RESORTS
H0T^CHAMBERLIN,'9MP
Old Point Comfort
Open all thywr. For BootUte addna*
Go.r Adaou.]|fr.,FottrwiBOBrM,Va.
THE PARK HOTEL.HOT SPRINGS.ARK.
opens Jan. 6th, 1906, and will remain open
hereafter throughout the year. American
and European Plans Service and Cuisine
of the highest class. Write for booklet.
SPECIAL. RATES until Feb. 15th* J. K.
Hayes, Lessee and Manager. J. C.
Walker, Associate Manager.
A? rt*-warc
Until Feb. 1st will be
sacrificed at a
discount of
t-_
lie
Women's hemstitched, embroidered
and scalloped embroidered,
at
Women's hemstitched, embrdidered and
scalloped embroidered
Handkerchiefs, *y A
worth 75c to $1, at %Jc
29c
Per dozen, $3.46