The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 06, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
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^Vegetable Preparationfor As
similating ttieFoodandRegula-
tingtheStoin&chsandBowelsof
jNFANT.S r*-GiH' 1)1* E N
Promotes Dige3tion,Cheerfur-
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine norlineral
UOTliARCOTIC,
Hanpltttt. Seed'
Jlx.Smna.
SeAdUSJtt-
Asut &*d
EiuirboNabJmZa WrrpSeal-
omtodr
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms.Convulsions .Feverish
ness andL oss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature
NEW YORK.
At -nrbj vl It old
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
INVESTIGATES PAVEMENT
Government Asks Minneapolis Engi
neer for Records of City.
In response to a request from the
government officials at Washington the
city engineer is attempting to compute
the relative value of the various kinds
of paving in use in this city. The
items to be considered are cheapness
(first cost only), scoring 14 points for
the cheapest, durability scoring.20,
points, sanitary condition, 13 points,
ease of traction, acceptability, freedom
from noise, ease of maintenance and
other qualities demanded of street pav
ing.
The task of. filling out the blank is
no easy one, as no two paving experts
would agree as to the proper method of
scoring. Assistant City Engineer E
E. Binker tried his hand on the table
today and counting up the points found
:cures
that we have urged its use in the most
chronic cases of catarrh,
Breathed for a few minutes four
times a day, through the inhaler that
comes with every outfit, it soothes
the irritated mucous membrane of the
nos throat, and lungs, kills the
catarrhal germs and restores complete
health. It healing, antiseptic fra
grance penetrates to the most remote
air passages, as no meiiein taken into
the stomach can possibly do. Imme
diate relief almost always, follows the
use of Hyomei, and great benefit is
seen after a few days' treatment.V
The
:i
Roosevelt JBears99
The children gathered in a ring,
To see them dance and hear them sing.
They walked on ropea drawn good and tight,^
Tuesday -Evening,,!
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
In
Use
Over
Thirty Years
STOMA
TMB onmniR twniiY. new vftmt orrv.
that he had a percentage of, 85 for creo
soted wood blocks, 70 for granite. 69
for asphalt, and-68 each for sandstone
and vitrified brick. City Engineer
Andrew Binker, after looking over the
table, decided that he would score creo
soted wood lower and brick higher,
but admitted that the entire matter
was one of individual opinion.
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
REMARKABLE TEST
Hyomei Has Been Known: for Years and Is Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh.
We have given Hyomei a most thor
ough and remarkable test.
.The remedy has made so many
Treffle Demers, Frank Pemers, Emma
Potvin and Sidney Potvin. the proprie
tors of Kobbinsdale saloons, pleaded
guilty to keeping their places open on
Sunday, when called before Judge John
Day Smith. yesterday afternoon. They
will be sentenced Friday afternoon. The
five bartenders arrested did not plead,
and it is probable that their cases yill
be rolled as the state will be satisfied
with the punishment of the principals.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
only $1, and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried in the pocket or purse,
and will last a lifetime, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle df Hyomei. If
this is not sufficient for a complete
cure, additional bottles of Hyomei can
be obtained for 50 cents.
Compare this small expense with
th6.jEees charged by specialists.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
today for a free sample bottle and con
sultation blank that will entitle you to
services of our medical department
without charge^ The B. TJ_ Booth Com
pany, Hyomei Building Ithaca, N. T.
for
if
:J*:
And jumped thru hoops and landed right".
They rode a donkey andS bought some toysj
And gave them away to girls and boys., Jj^ i*1
The children found* them cakes to eat, v* 10*, %}JL
And asked them Home "'their friends to meet.^i&W. V"&!
The Bears at a County FairK-,
NEXT SUNDAY
-IN-
T2? SUNIXAAMQVRNAL
Place Your Order Today.
\f
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City News ,11
MAKES FLOUR CITY
A BARBEL CENTER
V iki
J. RUSSELL PLANS ENORMOUS
^MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY.
Declares He Will Make City National
Center for Barrels and Effect Great
Saving for Millers-Will Cut Down
Eastern CompetitionFirst Plant in
Operation Soon.
To make Minneapolis the center of
the barrel industry of the nation and
at the same time effect an enormous
saving to millers, both in initial cost
and turu the cutting down of eastern
competition, is the Object of J. J. Bus
sell, whose new manufacturing plant
will be in operation within two-months.
Mr. Bussell already has orders" that in
sure the success of his venture, and
with the. increasing patronage which
he is confident will stream steadily.in,
plans to erect other huge plants.
Speaking today of the nature of his
business and the ends which he will
accomplish, Mr. Bussell said:
The new industry will be running
within a short time. The property in
which the machinery is to bo placed
is the best location for a barrel and
package factory that can be found
in the United States. Itls in the very
heart of the-flour "milling" district. I
can supply three of the mills with bar
rels from the windows of the "Ware
house -without teaming, as the barrels
will roll into the mills by the law of
gravitation.
I am not in the habit of discussing
my business operations in the news
papers, and do so only when occasions
arise, as in this instance, which seem
to make it advisable to do so. A few
days ago, and without any knowledge
ion my part, you published an article
in your ^wideawake paper mider the
title, 'Standard Oil to Use Our Bar-
rels,' in which the reporter took occa
sion to make one statement winch I de
sire you to correct.' I was this: 'Th
manufacturer of the new barrels will
sell them to the millers at the price
for the standard small barrel, thus
iving the Minneapolis miller packages
three barrels at weight, the price
of two. I this the Minneapolis miller
effects a saying of 50 per cent on each
package.' .V
M^s'Enormous Saving: .j
"While my plans contemplate an
enormous saving in. the cost of -pack
ages to the miller', and a great trade
advantage to him in the east, I should
like to have it understood that 1 am
starting only a barrel and veneer pack
age industry and not an ellemosynary
institution. I cannot save the millers
50 per cent. I can save them 5 cents
per barrel on the flour they handle.
3,000,000 barrels pef year.^ This would
amount to a saving of $150,000.
"It may interest many to learn some
of the details in our plan of bettering
present conditions. I the first place,
we intend to make, a much finer and
better barrel than is now used. We
are going to sell at the same price that
the millers are now paying for their
barrels. When we say a better barrel
than tney are now using, generally, we
mean a barrel ttiat possesses not alone
strength, but durability and symmetry
as Tvellone t^a Is now bringing and
will continue to bring 6 cents each as
a second-hand package, more than is
being paid for the barrel made from
the random width, soft elm stave.
"We have a contract with J. J.
O'Connor, the largest second-hand bar
rel dealer in New York and Philadel
phia, by which he binds himself to
take during the present year 200,000
of our make of barrels at 6 cents above
the price paid for the elm stave barrels.
He assures us that there is no doubt
of his ability to take 1,000,000 at the
advanced price. This applies to the
ordinary size, or 196-pound package.
"The eastern miller pays 25 cents
fr his barrel. The Minneapolis miller
pays 42 cents for it and sends it to
New York with flour in it. When he
sells it the eastern competitor buys it
for 17 cents less than it cost the west
er nmiller, thus giving him an advan
tage over the Minneapolis miller or
17 cents in the sale of a barrel of flour.
Jut Into Easterners.
"This game we intend to spoil by
making a barrel that will hold 294
pounds, or a barrel and one-half of
flour. We increase the carrying ca
pacity of the package 50 per cent. I
requires 255 small barrels to handle a,
car of flour of 50,000 pounds. I re
quires but 170 of the larger barrels
thus saving 85 barrels to each car.
There is a big demand for the large
barrel. We have a contract for 100,000
of them with the Standard Oil com
pany, which will use them for the ship
ment of paroffine wax to France and
Germany. We have a contract for 20,-
000 of them with the Pacific Coast
Borax company. They will be filled,
when emptied of the flour, with borax.
In this way they will be diverted from
the flour trade and thus compel the
eastern miller to buy a new barrel, the
same as his big western competitor does,
or at least pay a much higher price for
the good second-hand barrel.
The packagfe is too large for the east
ern man to use in the family trade, but
is just the thing for the bakers and
large handlers of flour. My associates
and mvself own two splendid stave and
veneer plants with timber secured for
ten years, at least. Wo intend to build
three more mills the coming season. Our
staves are all made from birch and
maple. The staves are all uniform in
width and narrow none more than three
and one-half inches. They make a bar
rel which is as round as an egg. They
never vary jn size. "They are tight
enough to hold water, let alone flour.
"There will be no claims against the
millers or railroads for shortage on ac
count of leakages. They do not swell
and shrink under climaticchanges as
the 30ft elm barrel does.
have to be recoopered before they are
again filled with another product, as is
the case with the elm barrel. As our
large barrel brings such a good price in
the east aS a second"-hand package, we
confidenlty expect to be able to com
pete with' the bag, which is now carry
ing 80 per cent of the Minneapolis made
flour. We are going to make also a
veneer drum to hold a half-barrel of
flour -ior family use.
S ~T~"*" =*73i
SEE VOTINO MACHINES^
Members of Council Committee Inspect
Alderman W. E. atterlee, ,T. H. Van
Nest and'G. A. Westphal of the special
council committee on voting machines,
accompanied by Cily
Eortion
=Clerk L. A. Lyd-
iard,' paid-awisit today to the1
plant of
the Dean- machine on Second street and
Fifth avenue S. There is no special
appropriation this year for the purchase
of automatic voting devices, but" it has
been held that the council can use what
of the election fund which may
deemed necessary for the purchase
"T&Bmsmws&gi- ibs*^
'mTT'*i*,**m*'J
v-^
\r\ was given to'our
Peb0fK
CHINA CLOSETSJust note
the Illustration. This- elegant
quarter-saWed oak China Closet
has removable shelves, bent
glass ends, beautifully hand
polished, neatly carved, fitted
with patent casters. This is
just an illustration of the many
bargains offered during this
phenomenal^ sale of the stock
of the People's Outfitting Co.
Tfieir price was S24.00. Hajt
man's Special Sale
Price $11.75
'.-^"c-^ Jorr^I* .Z',t I
22-24-26
Fifth St.
South
POLIGEMEN MUST PAY
THEIR BILLS O QUIT
Policemen musf pay their bills
or resign, as Mayor D. Jones does
not want the police force to become a
refuge for deadbeats.'' An order re
quiring members of the police depart
ment 't pay their current accounts
promptly has been,,, delivered at every
station and the officers will be ex
pected to govern themselves accord
ingly. The mayor will not go out of
his way ,to discharge officers who are
making an effort to pay big debts, as
the order implies only to willful and
chronic deadbeats.''
WERE NOT READY
North Dakota's Negative Vote Did Not
Mean Opposition.
E. C. Cooper,. North .Dakota.'s insur
ance commissioner, who stopped in the
twin cities on his way home from the
Chicago insurance conference, explained
that North Dakota's negative vote on
the resolutions did not mean opposition,
bul was cast because Governor Sarles,
Attorney General Frich and Commis
sioner Cooper did not feel ready-to go
on record as-to a standard form of poli
cy. They preferred to wait for the
coming reports of examinations before
forming final opinions on the subject.
They favored the, resolutions in all
other particulars.
r- 0r!ppe or Pneumonia
By building up and .fortifying the sys
tem with Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters.
There's nothing olse to equal it, as our
They do not i 53 years' record. 0/ cures "proves con
clusively. Therefore we urge you to
keep a* bottle of
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
handy all winter
and you need not
fear the inclement
leather. A dose
before meals and
at bedtime will
prove the best
safeguard against
attacks of 1^i
Chills, Colds,
General Debility,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Costiveness or..r
Female His.
Bpn *t accept a
substitute if you
value your health.
nsb'rtiai
"LET HflRTMAH FEATHER YOUR NEST"
Such enthusiasm The people at large caught the true significance of thistle in an instant. ^The
'news has electrified householders from one end of the country to the other. ^Monday 's business just
completely passed all expectations-.-kept things in a whirl all day. j^JBut conditions warranted all this
enthusiasm.'? realize the true importance of this transaction to you, you must understand that this
splendid stock invoicing oypr $4oo,ooo came intp^Qur hands,at a trifle more than -^itr.-
HALF ACTUAL COST
and that we're now 'offering it to you on that same
basis. The quality of goods is worthy of special
mention. Everything included in this stock of home-
furnishings was of the highest character and newest
designmueh of it being goods the People's Out-
fitting Co. had purchased for their spring business.
The great inducement for the People's Outfitting Co
to make such an extensive sacrifice was the ability of
Hartman to take their business in its entirety-no
other homefurnishing concern being considered by
the People's Outfitting Co. as able to do this.
Our sale of the splendid goods included in this purchase will
be carried on with all the vigor and energy at our command. Peo-
ple who buy $10 articles will be saving $5 on the transaction
those who buy $25 articles will be saving $12.50, and so on up to
complete room outfits. And right here let us tell you that this is
THE MOST FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY IN THE HISTORY OF TWIN CITIES
To Furnish Single Rooms or Complete Flats
Journal
ig*' Ofo-i'
The Journal
I Carried^
"V
Defective Page
titfittingGo^sStockt^~*^^^t..^.sAfcffap^^thefoeancLsalepurchaseth?fo*announcementfirst
Of course, the Larger the purchase you make the Greater your savings will be, but in addition thereto we make a
specialty df furnishing Complete Rooms and Complete. Homes, and have now increased the value of our various outfits
in proportion to the Increase in Savings secured through this most favorable purchase. It will enable you to select the
goods for your rooms at a cost of 50 per cent to 75 per cent below even our own formeB special prices. Those who have
rooms to furnish now, or expect to have within the next six months, Can Not Afford to ignore the wonderful possibil-
ities presented in this sale. ^^.v :s: w.
Special Low Terms of Credit.
We're meeting the people more than half wayas usual. We will make special credit terms with you on any and
all purchases you make/during this sale. We will make arrangements that will suit your circumstances in lifegive
you credit of a higher characterrefined, genteel creditcredit with provisions that will protect your interest and meet
sXaur ^convenience should you experience a loss of position or have sickness in your home.
v*?i *WO5UOIJOT LET HAETMAN "FEATHER YOUR NEST" NOW.
Circulation Values
in Minneapolis
HE productiveness of its
counts for the fact that
Journal, carried 2,089 columns643,413
HneSmore paid advertising in i9o5 than any
other, Minneapolis or St. Paul paper.
Gran Advertisin Totals for the Year
Four Leading Minneapolis and St. Paul Papers
Tribune
DAILY ANDr
SUNDAY
DAILY AND'
SUNDAY
20,318 18,229 16,396 10,927
Columns. Columns. Columns. Colomua.
.W,
CHIFFONIERSLike Illustra
tion. Made of selected oak, beau
tifully polished. Has extra large
shaped French Bevel Mirror,
prettily carved mirror frame,
fitted with cast brass trim
mings, five large, roomy draw
ers. The People's Outfitting
Co.'s Price on this chiffonier
was $13. Hartman's
Special Sale Price..,
Circulation
Tie Minnea
JTbc Sunday Journal Started October V*.
2089*Than
Minneapolis Merchants use The Journal most
gives them most results. They are on the ground and know Circulation Value,
".x
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$6.50
ac-
ipolis
Dispatch Pioneer Press
DAILY
DAILY AND
SUNDAY
Columns More
Its Nearest
Competitor.
o'-K Tl^foSf-
^Jfc
every day *n. the voeekr because
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