The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 24, 1906, Page 5, Image 6

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

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

                
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it
Sup"1
FOOD
.^r*NOT MEDICINE.
If all the treatments for
consumption were put in
book form it would make a
pretty big library. But after
all there has been little im
provement over the old treat
ment of rest, fresh air, sun
shirle, plain, wholesome
food and Scott's Emulsion.
The latter supplies nourish
ment that cannot be secured
in any other way, and after
all, nourishment is what the
consumptive needs first.
A gain in weight, however
slight, is a long step toward
improvement If there is the
least thing to build on Scott's
Emulsion will enable the pa-*
tient-to make that gain. Peo
ple have gained a pound in
weight from a bottle of Scott's
Emulsionit's an exception
when they don't.
We have seen Scott's
Emulsion take hold of a pa
tient and bring about a
change for the better inside
of a week. It always helps
even the most stubborn cases.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Stmt. New York.
GIVES HUSBAND TEN
DAYS TO COME BACK
Clarelrtje Sweatt has ten day3
fhe
fl anfe fcS^Sf 3 1
four sons by her former husband are
supporting themselves. One is at Osa
kis, two are in Washington, and one is
a corporal in the army, stationed at
Fort E. A. Russell, Wyo.
Sweatt came to Minneapolis early in
~-B
WILL TRY TO SECURE
HOME FOR INCURABLES
Another effort will be made by the
board of eharities and corrections to se
cure an appropriation for an asylum for
incurabajes. The matter was brought
to the attention of the board yesterday
by a delegation from the Associated
Charities
tice nurses at the city hospital from
tion.
$10 to $5 per month on account of the Ze
absence of Citv Phvsician E. H. Beck- i
man. There was a" lively debate over
the question, Commissioner Orville
Rinehart opposing the proposed reduc-
TT
off
fntsfi6s i rJ,V f?n, 3wa *^wi
iSfj iJt
^^^mf^^^y:^^ VvVnesday.-Evening, WM
1 in
Vor the sake of the children Mrs.
Sweatt will do her best to forget the
iast if her erring spouse returns within
time limit. If he does not, there
will be trouble.
Sweatt concluded a domestic alterca-
City News*
SAYS LONGWORTH
INHERITS BRAINS
CHARLES T. THOMPSON HAS LONG
KNOWN THE FAMILY.
Father, Aunt and Uncle of President's
Prospective Son-in-Law Were of Ex
ceptional Mental Attainments, and
Fortunate Young Man Has Solid
Worth as Well as Social Station.
which to return to the wife and child
ren whom he deserted over a week ago. 'to use their wealth and talents in many
and getting him out of scrapes. Her
Charles T. Thompson, the well-known
Minneapolis attorney, -has known two
generations of the Longworths, who
have^ been prominent and influential in
Cincinnati for many years. Speaking
of the president's prospective son-in
law today, Mr. Thompson described him
as a very bright fellow, who has inher
ited brains as well as wealth and social
station.
''The original Nicholas Longworth,"
says Mr. Thompson, settled in Cincin
nati early in the nineteenth century
and established there an estate which,
in its day, was famous for its vine
yards and vintages. He had unbound
ed faith in the city, and from time to
time -he made large purchases of real
estate, with which he ..never parted,
thus laying 'the foundation of the for
tune 01 the family, which# now occu
pies in Cincinnati -a position corre
sponding to that of the Astor family
in New York .city. Joseph Longworth,
the only son, continued to occupy the
ancestral seat, a beautiful place in East
Walnut Hills, where were born three
childrenNicholas, father of the pres
ent Nicholas Longworth, Landon and
a daughter, who is now the wife of
Bellamy Storer, former congressman
from Cincinnati and now United States
minister to Spain.
tion by taking his hat and leaving the wife of Colonel Nichols, acquired
home. Mrs. Sweatt gave the matter lit- a taste for pottery and its manufac-
tio attention at first, as it was the Jure. In company^with. Mi^_ M^Laiigli^
third time he had walked out since
Nov. 1, but when' the family exchequer
got so low that she had to burn the
straw in the mattresses to keep herself
and the five children from freezing last
Sunday night, she looked upon the
matter in a more serious light.
The Humane society is Keeping the
family supplied with necessaries, but if
the. husband and father does not re
turn the three older children will haVe
to go to their brother at Osakis, and
Mrs. Sweatt will probably have to re
turn to that place and seek assistance
from her family. She is anxious to
avoid the breaking up of her family,
and is willing to forgive an'd try to for
get, if Sweatt comes*back soon.
Mrs. Sweatt was formerly Mrs. Frye
and when she married her present hus
band she had considerable property,
All Brilliant Mentally.
"The three children of Joseph Long
worth were all brilliant mentally. Tho
endowed with large wealth, they were
energetic and public-spiritedwilling__
directions for the betterment of the
community.
''Mrs. Storer was first married to
Colonel George Ward Nichols, who had
distinguished himself in the civil war.
She was devoted to art, and while still
spent a great deal of time in one of
the potteries of Cincinnati, experiment
ing and working at the potter's bench,
where they discovered the ancient proc
ess of decorating and firing pottery
thru the under-glaze system, to which
they gave the name of Bookwood.'
Soon after this discovery Mrs. Nichols
built upon one of the hills overlooking
the city the celebrated 'Eockwood pot-
tery,' the product of which is known
the world over.
A Distinguished Physician.
"The older brother, Landon, was edu
cated as a physician. He was so bril
liant in the profession that,
id
the yVVLTS*t
-liBauiu'W 6
mg. She forgave this, but could not
forget it a'n'd will make it the basis of
a divorce suit if he does not return.
and the South Side conference concerts and plays. _Tn^ Ms^profcsssjon
of Friendly Visitors. They represented
that there were a number "of paralytics
and other helpless people who were en
tirely without means, and asked if
something could not be done with them.
The city hospital will not take these
cases, for they are incurable and medi
cal attention will not avail. The poor
"farm will not take them, as they require
special attention and there are not
enough attendants for this purpose.
Some years ago the board of tax levy
provided funds for a ward for- incur-
ables, but it was deemed insufficient
and the board used the money for oth
er much needed improvements.
No action was taken on trie proposi
tion of reducing the salaries of appren-
0
Deeam luA
*f?
a
a
fin.allv
4 th
know
n
iCUU
1
PIONEER SETTLER DEAD
beil
John Holm, an old settleWl1in ]i \Chisago
eounty, died at his farm near Fish Lake
er -fe,,, wn
fu
f?f
a
th
W?Ti LS
hoc,
on a homestead. Mr. Holm was much .411
respected in his community and held
several official positions, such as town 5
supervisor, school director and justice
of the peace. He leaves a wife and
five childrenformer Representative
Andrew Holm and Orin Holm of St.
Paul. George, Alfred and Julius Holm
of Fish Lake.
GARFIELD CLUB GROWING,
Last night's regular meeting of the
Garfield Republican club in Morgan Post UT"1
hall was prolific of good results. Be- SJ.~7 4 JS? yesterday
Bides furnishing an inspiration to the
republicanism of its members, the meet
ing resulted in the addition of a doaen
new names to the club roster. The
Games are those of well-known citizens
and real party workers, who will be ,in
fluential during the campaign that is Hi
,ready_ beginning.
firape-Nuts
A Food made of parts of
Wheat and Barleyespec
ially selected for rebuilding
tired Brain and Nerves.
"There's a Reasol."
Read "The Road to Wellville" in packages'
almost
upon his graduation, he was made a
full professor in one of the medical
colleges of Cincinnati. While there he
made many valuable discoveries in his
"Sivlly early age, was due to his zeal
& knowledge. While ex
perimenting with a new process which
he had discovered for the preservation
of dead bodies, he accidentally. cut
himself, producing blood poisoning
from which he died in a few days.
"It was my pleasure to know Nicbo-
Thompson, was a partner, and was ad-
mitted as junior partner of the firm
just prior to the time at which I en
tered upon the study of law in the
same office. He and I became warm
friends, and he personallv supervised
my legal studies. He was the most
versatile genius I ever knew. He was
an excellent Amateur musician, both vo
cal and instrumental he had consid
erable histrionic talent and was a paint
er, architect and builder of no mean
ability. The two brothers, as a recrea
tion, built and equipped a theater in
their father's grounds, where they
were accustomed, with the aid of their
sister, to entertain their friends with
he was one of the most brilliant law
yers known at the Cincinnati bar.
On Supreme Bench.
"After having practiced law for a
few years, he was elected judge of the
superior court of Cincinnati, from
which position he was soon after elect
ed to the supreme bench of Ohio.
Becoming incapaciated for his of
ficial duties by disease, he resigned
and spent, the later years^ of his lLfe
in restless wandering. His wife, the
mother of the present Nicholas Long
worth, was a Miss Walker of Cincin
nati,
daughter'
re
oft Timothy
who eGeneral^ffi?1?*8
1PJT
Walkera, a distinguished* soldier of th
civiJl warn afteo leaving-t
os*
wr
the
th
re
8
lvl
1
0
brilliantearmye,
ewhot, alkr is
law-
iincinnati, and
Jud
le
dents by his
m0
ceive
stu
Americafn work
Law.
Mrs.. Longworth was one,o the noblest and
loveliest of wives and mothers.
"Judging from accounts which we
sees iindee the newspapers, Congressman
ha inherited the virtues- and
e, Longworth possesses much of the bril
anc
trait
and many of the admirable
a brilliant future before him, and
th
an abilithyi offa hiesr
If he parentso,ther.certainly
he
A
a
V..,I.J AV~y
F? J ZrLilrX
woma mayZbe' proud.
othe
&til
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
First White Woman Born in St. Paul
Passes Away.
Mrs. Richard L. Gojman, the first
white woman born in St. Paul, dield in
cit whereTshe has resided al her
Mrs. Gorman was formerly Miss Cleo
Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sohn
B. Irvine, who came to St. Paul in
1842. She was born two years later.
The Irvine family lived first at Third
and Franklin streets, later moving to a
place near Irvine park, where Mrs. Gor
man" "lived till -she married-- Captain
Eichard L. Gorham: Death was the re
sult of general collapse. She had been
failing for over a year. Mrs. Gorman
is survived by. her husband, one daugh"
ter and four sisters.
CLEVER GERMAN COMEDIANS.
Fields and Fields, the two clever Ger
man 4ialect" comedians, are with the
''High School Girls" at the Dewey thea-i
ter this-wsek.' vThese two are well known
to all lovers of burlesque and. are the
leading funmakers to the bright comedy
written and produced nhdqr the direction
of Sol Fields. Tho leading feature of
the vaudeville portion-of-the show is the
Six Flying, Banvards, late of Rinellng
Brothers' .circus. Tne "High. Schodl
Girls" will give the usual ladles' day
Friday. ^^r^J^^^^Pjk-'-^^^
-i-,V^ Whs
r::^^ JT^C
Millinery Dept.
SECOND FLOOR
CLEARANCE SALE OF
TRIMMED HATS AND PUTINS HATS.
WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER of
Trimmed Hats and Outing Hats which
must be disposed of at once. Included
in the number are a great many of the
very latest styles and shapes. We
sacrifice all profits and then some in
order to effect an immediate clearance.
We do not quote former prices because
comparisons would be too great. The'
following values are simply without
parallel. Divided Into three lots for
easy selection:
LOT 1Large assortment of Outing Hats,
priced for this clearance &tZg*
at, each........., MVII
LOT 2A large and varied assortment
of Trimmed Hats, at, & |H|t
choice...,. ,Hn
LOT 3A large lot of Trimmed Hats,
very desirable, latest
32-INCH IMPORTED India Linen, 4 Ckg
30c quality. Thursday, yard... I *FI#
60c QUALITY of Persian Lawn, our own
importation. Special for *_
Thursday, per yard. .*frfcC
Corsets
At 39c and 50c.
INTRODUCTION _TABLE NO. 6.
FOR TH E SLENDER FIGURESEspe
cially comfortable for the girls who go to
school, tape girdles, made of good qual
ity tape, blue, pink or white, with sup
porters attached to front to hold
ment in plxce. Regular 50c
value. Thursday only
TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN Royal, Worcester
Corsets, $1.00 value, made of good qual
ity coutil, white or drab, with medium
high bust and princess hip, supporters
Attached to front, designed for the
medium figure. On sale Thurs
day at
ARNFOLD
ARROW
C^tmtCO HJVKB. QUARTER SXZBS.
25 cents each.. 3 for a quarter.
CLUETT, PEABODYA CO.
Maker* ef duett and Monarch BhxrU.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
The Tea Rooms and Cafe.
FOURTH FLOOR
THE TEA ROOMS AND CAFE are enjoying great popularity at present, of which they are
justly dsssrving. An atmosphere of refinement, eiegant table service and the best of
cookery, are the chief factors which have contributed to the success of the Tea Rooms
and Cafe. The elevator at lower Sixth street entrance has been cif great service to pat-
rons, traveling, as it does, ^directly to the fourth floor. Smoking accommodations for
gentlemen are provided in the Cafe. If you want a good dinner, tastefully served, amid
desirable surroundings, try the Tea Rooms and Cafe.
O Rtfft
/styles at, choice:........ N*001f
Linen Dept
Waistings.
MERCERIZED WAISTINGS, JA1
25c quality. Thursday, yard.. I2v
MERCERIZED POPLINS, 40c quality o4
imported white mercerized Poplins.
Special for Thursday,
A
4 OEA
per yard ...mm%9%/
Shirt Waist Linens.
CAMBRIC, 36-inch, all Jlnen Cambric fot
Shirtwaists, Richardson's 14001 quality,
advertised as worth 50c. Our A A
price Thursday, per yard..... fiiOO
LAWN, 36-inch all linen Lawn, manufac
tured by John S. Brown, quality
52" regular price 60c. Thurs
day, per^ yard.
LINEN FINISHED SUITINGS, 36-inch
Belfast, worth 18c yard. Spe- |A1
cial price, Thursday, per yard.. I fia2v
39W
India Linens.
39gar- 50o
INTRODUCTION TABLES 1 AND 2._
ENGLISH FLOW blue dinner and break
fast plates, cups and saucers, and salad
bowlsCarlsbdd china decorated plates,
fruits, cups and saucers, etc. values
up to 25c. Thursday spe- A A A
cial, choice lUli
SAMPLE 'LI NE of cups and'saucers,
plates, rose bowls, cracker jars, salads,
pitchers, etc. values up to 50c.
Thursday special, choice MUV
Special Attention Is Called to the Beautiful Displays of New Spring Goods, Nicollet Ave. Windows.
Clearance Finest Fur Jackets for
ONE FINE HUDSON BAY OTTER JACKET, 23 inches long,
size 36, our own make former price was
$185. To dispose of it at once, we have
reduced the pr|ce to....
ONE PERSIAN LAMB BLOUSE JACKET, trimmed with four
striped revers, collar and cuffs,of finest
quality mink, size 36 regular price $195.
Special for this Clearance Sale..........
The New 1906 Dress Goods.
New Black Dress Goods., New Colored Dress Goods
FRENCH VOILE, more popular than
ever for fancy skirts or dresses.
For Thursday we place on sale
25 pieces Imported Voile, rich deep
black, crisp and wiry, 44 inches
wide equal in value
to any $1.00 Voile.
Per yard
'M&NYTiew Fahricsfat $1.00 per yard
will be ready for your inspection
Thursday. Among them you will
find Wool Taffetas, Chiffon Pana
mas, Empress and Poplins, German
Henriettas, English Melrose, Silk
and Wool Crepe J)e Paris, Import
ed Nun's Veiling Mi a Batiste, 42
to 46 inches wide all
fine, rich blacks. I
Your choice, yard
75c
$1
Remnants
Fine Voiles*
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 7.
TEN THOUSAND YARDS remnants of
new cotton voiles, good styles, fine mo
hair finish, worth 25c yard.
Thursday, yard 10c
Handkerchiefs.
INTRODUCTION TABLE EXTRA.
A LARGE LOT of women's plain pure
linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs also
plain white with drawn work and em
broidered edge values up to 12y2c.
Thursday in one lot, limited A
number to a customer, each W
Decorated China.
Fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats.
Second FloorSplendid Values for Thursday.
THESE PETTICOATS are made of an excellent quality of taffeta, in black
and all the desirable new colorings for springmade with
corded secti&nalflounce,silk underlay and dust ruffle'.
Begular $6.50 values. Special for Thursday
A SPECIAL MILK FOR INVALIDS
We deliver the famous "Sanitary Milk" for invalids, children and
those -jveakly constituted. I is put up under extremely sanitary conditions,
being taken from selected7
receiving the purest of feed, under the.1"direct
cows living under the most sanitary conditions,
department. The milk is subjected to a strict bacteriological examination
and placed in airtight bottles and sealed.
Sold Exclusively by Us and Delivered Anywhere in the City, 'i
MINNEAPOLIS MILK CO., 6th St.$o. and 9th Ave.
Thousands of transactions are made daily thru o.ux-n a 1' want
pages. They range from office boy to general manager, from second hand
v cameras to country estates. No matter what kind of a transaction you-wish S
to effect there is assistance to be found in the judicious, use of Journal want
ads. Telr your proposition at reasonable length and the right person will
answer.
January 24, 1906.
Extraordinary Reductions for Thursday.
All Profits Sacrificed for Immediate Sale.
f^O"BETTER OPPORTUNITY was ever offered tor the purchase of strictly high trade
Furs at low prices. If you have deferred buying till now, you are fortunate, indeed.
Every garment advertised is the best of its kind. The skins are fresh and healthy
ancl the workmanship and trimmings have no superior.
ONE JACKET OF FINEST ALASKA SEAL, size 36, length
23 inches our own make. The regular price of this garment
was $350 At the following price We must
charge for alterations. :SpeciaUy
priced for this sale....'.:i..,.ll........\
W V** VUJW gGUAVUV
$21U0
2 3 inches long
$110
imme with four
$125
Great Reductions on All Nearseal and Astrakhan/Jackets.
WOOL TAFFETAS, 44-inch import
ed make, rich silky finish in all
the new shades, for
evening or street wear,
at price, per yard
NEW GRAY SUITINGS, 46 to 54
inches wide, in panamas, canvas
weaves and homespuns, checks,
plaids and plain
gray mixtures.
Per yard.....
NEW SHEPHERD CHECKS, 38-
inch Shepherd Checks in black
and whit, blue and white, tan
and white and lavender and white
very desirable for
shirt waist suits^Spe
cial for Thursday, yd.
DURING THIS BRIEF PERIOD of dem
onstration, we will sell our famous old
standby Japan Tea at, Oft ft
per pound HOU
Two pounds for 50c
supervision of. the hqalth
ONE PERSIAN LAMB BLOUSE JACKET, trimmed
collar, revers and cuffs, size 36 regular
price $165. Extra special price for
this great sale
TWO PERSIAN LAMB BLOUSE JACKETS,finestquality
skins the regular prices heretofore were
$150 for each garment. Sizes 36 and 38.
Special price for this sale, choice
BLOUSE JACKET OF BLENDED JAP
MINK, size 36, a very handsome gar
ment, former price $150. Special sale.
TWO BEAVER CAPES* full sweep, 30 inches long,
regular price $85 each. Specially priced.
for this Clearance Sale
Mail Order Department.
THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT of Donaldson's Glass Block is one of the most fim-
portant in the entire establishment, particularly to thousands of out-of-town customers,
who have come to depend upon our quick and accurate service to supply their wants in
dry goods aria wearing apparel. The steady increase of the Mail Order business is a fair
test of its reliabilityas the Northwest develops, so does this department. Our Spring1
Catalogue, upon which we are now working, will be issued about April first. Send your
name and address and we will mail you a cipy free of charge.
I GWLI
$1
$1.00
50c
Underwear and
Hosiery.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 3.
WOMEN'S heavy cream white cotton
fleeced Union Suits, our regular 50c
grade, in sizes 4 and 5. Spe- Oft
cially priced for Thursday OmPU
WOMEN'S regular 25c heavy ribbed or
plain black wool Hose, fine wearing qual
ity. A special bargain for g^g%
Thursday at..- I
Tea Booth.
PRACTICAL PROOF OF TEA VALUE.
WE EXTEND TO YOU a cordial invita
tion to have a cup of tea with us. We
find no better way of proving the merit
of our Exclusive New Specialty Tea than
to serve it hot and properly made. The
sale of this new special cultivation
Japan Tea, which we are introducing at
35c per pound, or three pounds for $1,
is proof positive of its increasing popu
larity. Have you tested it? If not, we
take pleasure in inviting you to do so.
UXU4tt
$5
THE UNCLE Es^a
WORLD^
BESS OATIDCUAe
BREAKFAST FOOD
QUICKLY COOKfiD
DELICOUS
$100kminhwit
tst quality of
$95fo
$87.50
$45
Wash Goods.
THURSDAY SPECIALS.
PLAIN CHAMBRAY, 9cA line of plain
linen finished Chambray, in blues, tan,
oxblood and gray former price O A
15c. Thursday special 9
NEW GINGHAM, 12y2c250 pieces of
new Ginghams, just opened, checks,
stripes, novelty checks and plaids, light
and dark colors also a full line JA)
of nurses' stripes, yard 1 2u
NEW PERCALES, '12%e-^A. fine assort
ment of new 36-inch Percales, just re
ceived, white and dark grounds with
dots, stripes and pretty broken effects,
for waists and dresses. JA
Per yard... I2v
FIGURED FLANNELETTESixty pieces
of 36-inch Figured Flannelette, dots,
stripes and figures always j|i
12y2c and 15c. Special O2C
CARRIAGE ROBE, $2.85Fine lambs'
wool baby carriage robes, ornamental
head and tail, well lined and finished
former price $4.50.
Thursday
Sunburst
Petticoats
FOR THURSDAY.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 4.
ODD SILVERWARE Novelties, 50c and
75c bonbon dishes, candlesticks, fkg%
cups, etc., to close out, choice... I O
ROGERS' sugar spoons and butter A
knives, each..-. IUU
SWISS CARVED Wood Clocks, A E
regular 75c, to close out.......taOli
Many other, Bargains at Extraordinary
Prices on this table to Close Out.
Picture Bargains
PICTURE BOOTH,
LOWER, SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE.
LOT 1Dark oval gold trimmed frames,
good colored subjects. For this A
special saley-choice I
LOT 2In square gift framesa
sortment of beautiful colored
subjects. For this sale
I
INTRODUCTION
TABLE NO. 5.
THESE very hand
some and serviceable
garments are made
of an excellent qual
ity black sateen.
They hang and fit
perfectly and are
worth fully $1.50.
An extra special for
Thursday at,
98c
Jewelry Specials
'&
A
i
i
A
25caselarg
RON!
B^ra?WHEAT/
SOLD ALL LEADING GROCERS
FIRE-PRfiOF STORAGES
The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Unequated Facilities for Packing, Moving. Storing and Shipping Household Goods.
THE BOYD TRANSFER ^STORAGE CCX,
Warehouse. 400-410 B. Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St.