The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 27, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
tJ'&i""
ri S .1EL i
Sr'
:W
Every woman should have beautiful and abundant
hair, for nature lavishly rewaids those who labor in
telligently to preserve and beautify it.
Is your hair oily or sticky? Is it dull or lusterless?
Have you dandruff? If so, you should use Newbro's
Herpicide at once. It kills the germ or microbe that
i i
'MCM^^J^t&^&
i -ifi i ^feSsfr.fa."...'.. i i ^..fan.iV .-T-ri^f fji 'nfrfOinlftn
Your hairs WILL talk! It doesn't matter how much you try to silence them with
heavy veils and broad hats, the ends of the hair will stick out and call to every
passerby, "See how dull and brittle we are! She neglects us shamefully."
Send 10c in stamps for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO., Dept. L., Detroit, Mich
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT
Voegeli Bros.' Drug Stores
Corner Hennepin and Washington Avenuts corner Seventh Street and Nicollet Avenue corner Fourth Avenue
S. and Twenty-second Street and corner Lyndale* and Twentieth Avenues N.
Exclusive Correspondence to
TheSundayJournal
TOMORRO W
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYA N
Now on His Trip Around the World
causes dandruff and falling hair, after which, the hair
will grow as nature intended. It stops itching of the
scalp almost instantly and gives the assurance of
cure from the very first application. It contains no oil
or grease, and is unsurpassed for its daintiness.
makes the hair light and fluffy and gives it a silken
gloss.
World with Bryan"
^-J^^-^^^^^^^^Si. ^S^vi^'" s,
i"
AGENT S
THEl'MINlgEAPOLIS JOURNAL
PENNSYLTANIANS
FEAR BLACK HAND
4- T"' i
Anarchists Meet and Authorities
Beg governor to- Send
-.ir Troops.
Journal Special Service,
Monongahela, Pa., 'Jan. 27.Mayor
J. H. Billock and Chief of Police Lo
gan of this place have sent letetrs to
Governor Pennypacker and Captain
John C. Groome of Philadelphia, com
manding the state constabulary, re
questing that the entire force of state
constables, consisting of four troops of
240 men, be sent to this place as soon
as possible to suppress the "Black
Hand" upriing.
Mayor Billock also addressed letters
to the mayors and other officials in
towns and cities in Allegheny, Wash
ington, Payette and West M/relan
counties, requesting that a mass meet
ing be held in Monongahela next Mon
day or Tuesday, when it will be de
cided what action had best be taken
in the future.
The meeting of the reds, which was
to have been held here yesterday,
failed to materialize because of the
close watch that was kept by the of
ficials. Instead, the anarchists crossed
the county line and went into Payette
county, where they met at Belleveron.
They have determined to hold a meet
ing tonight in W?shington county and
it probably will be held in the vicinity
of this city. Chief of Police Logan will
swear in deputies and declares that the
meeting will be raided. Serious trouble
is expected, as it is known that the
anarchists will resist any interference.
Mayor Billock, who is a phvsician
and one of the best-known men in
Washington county, is badly frightened
over the situation. I have received
requests from many people to ask the
governor for state troops," he said,
but I do' not think that course is
wise for the present. We hope that
the state constabulary will be able to
restore order."
THIEVES PREY AT
WILL ON NEW YORK
Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 27.Thieves, fear
less of the police and taking advantage
of the fact that many beats are im
properly )cr\ /wed because of. the de
taching of patrolmen for special duty,
boldly and successfully continue to
prev upon property in Manhattan and
other parts of New York.
More robberies, it is said, are being
daily reported to the people at present
than in the past vear or longer. I is
admitted bv the police that ten robber
ies, in which the propertv loss amount
ed to $30,000 took place in Manhattan
last week and were not made public.
News of these robberies became known
thru private detective agencifs which
had been appealed to for assistance
when recourse to the police had proved
in vain.
Thieves who had stripped the home
of Eli H. Burnheimer, on West One
hundred-and-twentieth street, yester
day of $5,000 worth of silverware,
bric-a-brac and trinkets, were caught
with the goods in their possession as
they were attempting to escape in the
guise of newspaper men. With two big
bundles and a canler4a and tripod in
their hands, %ke thieves,scurried out of
the front door. Patrolman Schlamp ac
costed them before theyjiad gone far,
and asked them what they were about.
"Don't bother us," said one of the
men, "we're newspaper men on an
early morning assignment.''
Well, I '11 edit those bundles vou 've
got," said Schlamp, seizing them. They
.started to put up a fight, but gave it
up when Breslin and Campbell came to
Schlamp's aid.
The Burnheimer house is closed, the
family being in Mobile for the winter.
WHITMAN'S "PAL" IN
CRIME DIES IN CELL
Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 27.The death in
Auburn prison of Joseph Boothman of
a broken heart, because at last he had
to wear the stripes of a convict for his
part in the great Knox-Whiteman swin
dling syndicate, closes the last chapter
in the life of one of the most pictur
esque criminals of modern times. He
not only came of a good family, but he
was on easy terms with King Edward.
He also had lived in Park Lane, Lon
don, the swellest street in the British
capital.
When Boothman began his crooked
career he went from the West End to
(Jheapside in a hurry. The next known
of him wag when he got to this country,
after London became too hot for him.
Ho went to the Waldorf, and while
there looking at the stock ticker he met
Alonzo J. Whiteman, formerly of Du
luth, Minn., now a convict.
An Article by a Great Playwright.
Bronson Howard, dean of American
playrights, and author of "The Bak
er's Daughter," "Saratoga," ^The
Henrietta," "Shenandoah, and many
other dramatic successes, writes on
"Theatrical Premiers: First Nights in
London and New York,"in The
Journal Magazine Sunday. The
theatrical premier has been a
social function in Paris since
the days of Moliere: in Lon
don since the days of Shakspere,
but it is only within the last twenty
five or thirty years that first nights in
New York have come to have a char
acter of their own. Mr. Howard points
out differences between American and
English first night audiences which are
exceedingly striking. 'The English
habit of interrupting a play by the ex
pression of personal opinions became
traditional long before the modern
ideas of personal rights were firmly es
tablished. But in America the rights
of the individual to pursue his avoca
tion unmolested grew strong before
the public had any opportunity to con
sider this question as between play
and public and the public's, right to
interrupt 'or disapprove. So it has
come to pass, as Mr. Howard says,
that a dead failure in New York is
the most ghastly form of failure
known in the world. But the main
charm of Mr. Howard's article is to
be found in the unique stories he re
lates about first night failuressome
incidents that most people have for
gotten. One Fare for the Bound Trip via
Chicago Great Western Bailway
To joints within 150 miles. Tickets on
sale every Saturday and Sunday up to
April 1st, 190G. Good returning the
following Monday. Low rates to other
points on sale every Friday. For full
information apply to B. E. Heard, G.
A. 5th and Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,
Mum.
*f*b
i
If you once try Carter'f Little Liver
Pills for sick.^eadache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable small
and easy to take. Don't forget this, s*^j
vfSfcS
i* Jfc
I
"ft &*'"3'Z &
iy y ft}*
?*rm
Ms *'$$gs&8&.
:'s
That is What Schlitz beer means to you,
Healthfulness means purityfreedom
germs. It means a clean beerfiltered and ster-
ilized. It means an aged beeraged until it
cannot cause biliousness.
What you pay for common beerusually
will buy Schlitz. The purity costs you nothing,
yet it is hajf the cost of our brewing.
Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted/or Schlitz
To avoid being imfiosea upon, see that the cork or crown is branded
The Beer
Tha Mad Milwauke Famous
.Sr*
istf*
from
Phone
N. W. M. 707. T. C. 707.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.
1209-1211 South Fourth Street,
Minneapolis.