The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 13, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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Sold Only by
41-43
South Sixth St.
WONDERLAND TO BE
BETTER THAN EYER
A. Dorsey, manager of Wonder
land park, is in the city, the purpose of
his visit being to lay out plans for
some of the improvements that are to
be made this season.
We will spend $50,000" he says,
''on new amusement devices and im
provements. The chutes will be recon
structed and the work is to begin at
once. The incline is to be made high
er and water w411 be used on it, which
will give the appearance of a cascade
and add considerably to the spectac
ular effect. The painting for the scen
ery for the Johnstown flood is now be
ing done in the east. The fairy thea
ter is to be remodeled, and will be used
for an illustion known as 'the Third
Degree.'
"Wonderland will have strong
amusement attractions this summer,"
continued Mr. Dorsey. I have made
a combination with "the Ingersoll parks
1
Home office expenses, including entire official staff and
clerical force, only 77,uoi
ooOoo-~
Total income during 1905 5,552,445
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A gain over 1904 of 339,8it
The preceding figures show two things: That the Insuring public Is turning
to this old-fashioned, conservative Massachusetts company and that the re-
sults"exDlalri the preference. "THE END CROWNS THE WORK." One Inci-
dent ment Sned In the report Is of special Interest namely, that one policy
ho"der died Snly four days after his ppllcy was Issued-and, of course, It was
nsur
Full Information by any of the Company's agents.
erf
from Ceylon and India Tea plantations
are contained in wi
packed in sealed lead packets to preserve its
fine flavor and aroma.
Packet lOo. At Grocers.
Finis Coronat Opus
The agents of the STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
WORCESTER, MASS., have claimed for many years that, Massachusetts
Insurance management and the Massachusetts Insurance law were superior to
conditions In other states.
The Insurance developments during the past year have tested this claim
by turning the lime light of severe criticism on Insurance companies. The-
STATE MUTUAL report for 1905 gives the result. Read It:
Business written 16,942,633
A gain over 1904 of 1,484,148
And the largest business written in any year dur
ing the sixty years of ths Company's history.
ooOoo
Business in force Dec. 31. 1905 114,432,961
ooOoo
Payments to policy holders during 1905. Death claims,
dividends, endowments, etc 2,728,374
ooOoo
Total expenses, including taxes, only...
which will bring here some of the
greatest bands in the country, and good
music is to be made a strong feature."
Mr. Dorsey has been giving his atten
tion this winter to the construction of
buildings for the Dominion park at
Montreal, which he also controls and
manages.
FAMOUS SOLOISTS TO SING
They Will Assist Philharmonics in
Oratorio This Evening.
The Auditorium will be the scene of
a notable concert this evening when
the Philharmonic club assisted by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and a
quartet of superb soloists, will present
nnVms fmnrms 'nrntnTifi., "PBrnrlisp
workin_ incessantly, and the soloist
hs:ve all been selected with special re
gard for their especial adaptability to
the music to be presented. There is
every prospect of a notable audience
both in point of numbers and brilliance.
Fifty Years the Standard
A Cream of TartarPowder
Made From Grapes
No Alunw-^4'^:r^
iTiii.iriMiifrtiiiami
ft s^p^BS*^2^^ggs5^ jfRB
Tuesday ^Evening,?
08
0
ance, take It now and take it In the STATE MUTUAL.
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 15-21 Loan & Trust Building.
Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon
Royal, O. D. Davis, Delbert L. Rand, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.
"The lives of*all your loving complices lean upon your health"and health
does not last. If you need insurance, take it now.
Metrostyle Pianola
The question no longer is, "Can I afford this instru-
ment?" but, "Can I any longer afford to deprive my family
and myself of this inexhaustible means of pleasure and home
entertainment
The Metrostyle Pianola at this late day needs no argument
to justify the position it holds throughout the world.as a seri-
ous artistic factor in musical life. But if any were needed, could
it be more impressively presented than in the great body of the
world's foremost musicians who are actively co-operating with
the Aeolian Company in making their instruments of the high-
est possible value to the whole music-loving public!
NoteIt is important to remember that the Metrostyle is
a feature exclusive with the Pianola and not even approximated
in any other piano-player.
Copenhagen, Feb. 13.-The coffin con
taining the body of Kidg Christian was
removed at 6 o'clock this morning
from the palace to the Christjanborg
church, where it will lie .in state until
Feb 15. The crown prince and other
members i.of the royal family, the court
officials and army and n^vy officers,
followed the hearse on foot thru the
crowd-lined streets. After a brief serv
ice at the church the royal party re
turned to the palace, leaving the body
in charge of a guard of army and navy
officers, who wul remain day and night/
stationed at the head and foot of the
catafalque. The public will be ad
mitted to the church at stated hours
dailv.
Hours before the church was opened
the vicinity was densely thronged with
those desirous of paying their last re
spects to the body of the old monarch.
The line from the church door was fully
a mile long and constantly lengthening
when the doors were opened to the
public and thousands passed the bier
during the subsequent two hours. The
German minister this morning placed
two enormous floral tributes from. Em
peror William at the foot of the cata
falque.
THIS ILLINOIS COUPLE
HAS THIRTY GHILDREN
Dubois'' famous "Paradise George Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Lost.'' Every effort has been made tvwjo.a.u.x^n. Patrick Henry, Victoria Eegina, Abra-
secure the best results. Mr. Oberhoffer 1 ham Lincoln, Lucretia Borgia, Victor
and the two organizations have been i Emanuel, Susan B. Anthony, Ulysses
,_ x!_ -_-. __!._,._
*ji*
JOE BIG
Winnebago Indian, Who Claims
CLAIMS TITLE OF
HOMELIEST MAN
Joe Big Armful Challenges All
Comers ton World's
Championship.
Special to The Journal.
Black River Falls, Wis., Feb.
Joe Big Armful holds the record here
for being the homeliest Indian among
the Winnebagos, and he is now after
the world's championship in that line.
His backers here claim this latter titlo
for him, and so far no one has entered
the race against him.
Joe is about 50 years of age, one or.
the best-natured Indians in the tribe,
and seems to take pride in his lack ot
beauty.
Bloomington, 111., Feb. 13.McDon-
most "notable supporters President
Eoosevelt's antirace suicide doctrines.
Mrs. Hall has just presented her proud
husband with their thirtieth child. The
latest is a girl, and was named Mar
garet.
The parents honored many great char
acters in the selection of names for
some of the thirty. Among them are
a ^"illiam T. Sherman, Philip
Sheridan, Cassie Chadwick, Grover
Cleveland (the latter
(th latter subsequently
changed to Benjamin Harrison for po
litical reasons), William McKinley,
Henry Ward Beecher. and Shields
Blaine.
The others are only able to boast of
commonplace cognomens. Mr. Hall is a
laboring man "of Champaign county and
but for the assistance of his older chil
dren might have some difficulty in feed
ing the hungry mouths of this remark
able family.
DOLOTH WOiufSAYES
LIFE OF DOMESTIG
Speoial to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Feb. 13.Gunda Hat
terstern, a domestic employed at the
home of William White, is hovering be
tween life and death at a hospital as a
result of terrible burns. She was serv
ing breakfast when she poured some
wood alcohol into a lamp' that seemed
to need replenishing, the flame having
disappeared. A coffee urn rested on the
There was an explosion and when
Mrs. White arrived in the kitchen the
girl's clothing was in flames. Mrs.'
ferine the Same fate as her domestic.
YANKEE TARS WERE GOOD.
Washington, Feb. 13.The state depart
ment has Teoetveda letter from the
United States legation at^Tokio praising
the crew of the battleship Wisconsin for
their exemplary behavior during their
visit to Yokohama. The. Wisconsin took
part in the celebration of the retur of
Admiral Togo in
Yokohama^harbor,
tho the men were, given ful shore leave
not a single case of drunkenness or-dis
orderly conduct was reported. ordeT]y
&&'
5
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TMI: MINNEAVOMS JOURNAL
,-ty
f"
ARMFUL.
to Be the Uglist Man In the World.
13.
DANISH KING'S BODY
NOW LIES IN STATE
Railroads
ROADS WILL TRY'
TO PATCH UP PEACE
CHICAGO GRAIN SHIPPERS LOSE
THRU QUARREL.
Disagreement of Eastern and Western
Lines Over Division of Charges on
Export Shipments to Be Discusssed in
ConferenceGulf Ports Profit at Ex
pense of East.
Journal Special Service."
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Chicago grain men,
thru E. B. Boyd, transportation man
ager of the oBard of .Trade, have re
newed-attempts to make peace between
the eastern and western lines in the dis
agreement over the division of freight
charges on export grain Missouri
river points
ito the Atlantifrom seaboard
Traffic officials of the western and
eastern lines were asked if they were
willing to meet in conference this week
and, so far as reported, atl gave .an af
firmative answer. The? date of this con
ference, however, fwas left unsettled,
but it probably wMl be held Thursday
or Friday..
is being made
,fto
Louis. But this action IS not as im
uortant as it appears on its face, mas-
o-nlf noints continues. The new tariff
wn
ald Hall and his wife of Champaign the case a few weeks ago, is still tpo
county claim the honor oof being the big to be ignored-
Henry Victori a Regina Abra
White hastily wrapped the girl in
large, soft rug and at last succee-'
in extinguishing, the flames. Kansas City is tne stTongnoia 01. mc
kitchen was on fire by this time an switchmen,' and there they are said to
Mrs. White took many chances of sut-1
Yoaag
pepl
going
to house-
keeping
receive special
terms
and
attention
vbring the lines tp
gether, came the .statement that the] jj
meeting betweencentral trunk lines,
officials, scheduled to be held in J**"1
today, had been abandoned. This is f^"
Whether the lines can reach any Jjj
definite, agreement when they meet is |^P
progress that has been made IS xne
action of the Wabash, both in eastern
Senate on export f^J$* ,^J$^^^ ^rouTA rate
privileges both at Chicago and t.
is moving oats to gulf ports in good.
quantities. The rate is 18 cents in-j
culdine fixed charges. The ovement
from Missouri river points to the guir, j^.^
ile not of so large a volume as was
ROUTE IS SELECTED
Work on Milwaukee's Coast Exten
sion to Be Pushed at Both Ends.
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont., Feb. 13.President A.
J. Earling of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railwav, in an interview at
Kansas City. Mo., made the definite
annoimce pr0 ed new line from Seattle east-
^raT(0iSw ould be thru the Cascade moun
tains, the Lol pass, Anaconda Butte
Helena and Miles City.
"The line has been definitely lo
cated," said President Earling, the
conp' .motion- is now under way and
ground for terminal facilities has been
secured in Seattle."
ti
Weathered
Oak Rocker
immediately becomes the Mecca of
xawy i travelers to- witness a sight that is
With the announcement that an-
effortj
n0 duplicated elsewhere.
0a
11
a question. Previous conferences have getr VJ
been held and when they ended the, w*iy
for Yellowstone,
Commoo
rfe E
a Wa
0 tnnf
la kd
0 a
8eve
problem seemed as far from settlement 1 BAILWAY NQTES.
as ever. In act, about the Qniy i
M,nne80ta delegate
Men,fr ylll0
and western roads, which put in a 23- route.Tenn-(specialweeiinwin
of
am reporttse the successfu
^he new steamerYellow-l T. 6
taken as indicative that an agreement ^jS^hich will replace the Zillah,
may be reached without the.formality riV rfart of a Lake Minnetonka
of the eastern lines first holing a con-: formerly ^u*
ference.
n+niipfi^
in the new boat,
0 th
announce8 a
elther
much as the rate is not effective to, wUl bedlrecsalorSaturday on. and Sunday going and
Baltimore, which is the leading port in! returning byname rcute.^
the export gram business. passenger department of the Burlington at St.
Meanwhile, the movement of gram to
aul a
o
pill
ment that the route of the
A--^ "R,I++A,
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 13^-Contracts
for the construction of the Pacific coast
extension of the Milwaukee railway
from Puget sound thru the Cascade
mountains, to the eastern boundary of
Washington, have been let to M. L-.
Henry, railroad contractor and presi
dent of the National Bank of Com
merce of Seattle.
Work continues at the east end of the
line, west of Chamberlain, S..D., and
Mr. Henry is quoted asi saying that
work will be done at both ends and in
the middle if necessary.
New contracts for supplies have been
made and a quantity-of these will be
delivered soon at Chamberlain and
Rapid City. S. D.
SWITCHMEN FEEL BOSSES
Question of Shorter Hours Not Likely
to Come Up Soon.
Railroad men think the switchmen
will not force the matter of shorter
hours for the same pay. O^e official
states that he understands instructions
nav nav
been received from union head-
Beeure(
tn
i concessions. Inasmuch as
ques
ise Ttio fire in the kitchen was extinguished twin* citie0sn ar likely tin bChicago,,in next a extinguished
without calling the department.
\i
pol
conduc
Wx
mnmmmmmm* mt
rN_^~4iuA Pn
now up the
definite. consideration of the subject of
hours and wages.
Ice Bridge at Niagara.
The city passenger, office of the New
York Central iines received a
today stating
thaotheloiwsubstantialFalle
dtelegramic^' a
bridge formed Niagara
that were crossing. The
scenery both above and below the falls
ver fine. The occasional
formation of an ice bridge at Niagara
falls is the occasion of great rejoicing
on the part of tourists, and the scene, &J
ehad .?^t 5
turs
.^Ynandoniandreportedpeoply
Minneapolis & St. Loan road
?20 round-trip rate to St. Louis-,
by wa of Chicago. Tickets
become assistant advertising manager
tj,en pillsbur.v-Wafhburn Flour
nfthP Illinois Central, in conjunction in tfiTuwapolis. J. D. Zook. ticket an panen
01 tne Illinois ^en-1* M^rAtolis zev agent at Winona, will succeed Mr. Piersou
with roads leading out of Mumeapolis, i a*
ars
giv i
^^^W^?^^W^9 BOUTBLL'S POOP FURNITURE. ""l
aim
FREE
whicbh
Millsd company
on
purgative remedies are fast
to the gentle action and
effeaets of Carter's Little Liver
I
yo
tr
ta them, they will cer-
i ly please you.
Rubbers that last a day and those that
last a season"others" and Glove rub
bers. "Foot-Schulze on the sole."
II
Basement
Salesroom
Will Find the Three Specials Shown Here-
with to Be Very Much Worth While.
Last Four Days of Our
Great Free Offer
THIS ELEGANT CASE
OF SILVER TABLE"
WARS GIVEN WITH
EVERY fSO* SALE***
\0N WH/CH$/QXSPAID
^ith every purchase this week amount
ing to $50 or over, cash or credit, we will
give absolutely free this beautiful silver
set, including 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons
and 6 tablespoons, every piece of which
we guarantee. If you buy $50 worth and
make a small payment down you get the
Silverware Free.
Good size, finished in either Early Eng
lish or Weathered Oak upholstered seat,
covered with Chase leather 2
worth $8. Special Wednesday.%PtJ2rtJ
will
p^engers. It'will 15 0
ancT its route will cover
m.
__^
hor
lin
to the quadrennial Young
ChriBtian association convention at Nash
thi8 takeethebBurlingtont The trai leav Fe 16. Abou
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Largest Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers In the Northwest.
A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People.
MRS. ZEISLER AT
HOME, PROSTRATED
GREAT BASEMENT SALESROOM
Special for Wednesday. One Day Only
Actually Worth $5 and $6
We have left from our Fall and Winter Skirt line about 100
Skirts, which we desire to close out at once. The materials
are Homespuns, Worsteds, Serges and Fancy Cheviots.
Good Assortment of Styles .and Sizes. ^.V^
The Plymouth, Nicollet Av. and Sixth St.
K*
Famous Pianist, Who Is 111 Resuffered
turns After Wandering
for Hours.
Chicago, Feb. 13.On the verge of
complete recovery from a series of at
tacks of melancholia caused by her fear
of becoming totally blind, Mrs. Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler, regarded by many
critics as the greatest pianist in this
country, suffered a sudden, relapse yes
terday and wandered about, nobody
knows where, for seven hours, while her
husband, Sigmund Zeisler, and several
neighbors searched Hyde park in auto1
mobiles and a general hunt was con
ducted for her by the police.
As mysteriously as she had left her
residence she returned, went to her bed
room and remained there the remainder
of the day. Two physicians were at
her bedside until a late hour last night.
After several weeks in a Winnetka
health resort," said Mr. Zeisler, "my
wife, who has suffered from myopia,
"V 'T'
Iron Couch
Iron Couch, drop sides all complete with
cotton mattress. The outfit would cost
you elsewhere $9. Our spe- fi*/l Sfh
cial price Wednesday only.... ^00(/
One to a customer only.
Mission Library Jable
A "Weathered Oak Library Table, top
covered with genuine Chase leather size
of top, 22x38 shelf underneath. A
splendid bargain. Wednes
day only
:^txi^^l:
^i\^^^Mi?^
UfeL M-i Mli
Let a*
enter
into a
contract
with
you.
You can
arrange
satis-
factory terms
of
payment
$6.50.
See Our Most Correct*
ly Furnished Flats on
the Second, Third and
Fourth Floors.
one of the most obstinate eye afflic
tions, returned home considered almost
recovered.
"She is a pessimist in all things per
taining to herself, and would not be
lieve the physicians when she was told
she was rapidly regaining the strength
of her eves. She was told to avoid any
reading' and delicate work where the
eyes might suffer strain. Last Friday
she heard young RubiMtein playing at
Orchestra hall. After the recital she
a melancholy attack.
'I shall never be able to see my
notes again. I shall never be able to
play any more,' she sobbed. 1 havo%
no' doubt of the ultimate recovery ot
my wife."
Mrs.- Bloomfield Zeisler will leave for.
a sanatorium as soon as she recovers
from yesterday's experience.
Hot Springs, Ark., and Return, $47.80,
via the old reliable short line, the Min
neapolis & St. Louis railroad. Tickets
on sale daily, 90-day limit. Only one
change of cars in St. Louis Union depot
if vou take the famous "North Star
Limited." Call on J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis, Minn.
One Fare for the Boun- Trip via
Chicago Great Western Railway
To points within 150 miles. Tickets on
Bale 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 E. E. Heard, G.
A.. 5th and Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Basement
Salesroom
i
M.
1
i
'I
i%ai*y