The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 26, 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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with
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You can
arrange
satis-
factory terms
of
payment
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Prices on what is left of
Fire Salvage Stock cut from
25c to 75c on every dollar.
Snaps abound.
W. K. Horison & Go's Stock
KITCHEMWARE
SPECIAL500 heavy square
tin Dinner Palls, 4-quart size,
regular price 30con
sale after 5 p. m.
only each
500 extra heavy Carpet *Beat
ers, regular 25c kind IK A
each iww
500 genuine Palmetto Scrub
Brushes, regular prices 15c
and 20c choice 9
500 Coffee Millsr regular 50c and
60c kinds, either .size, "9-CI ft
500 heavy galvanized Iron ISa
Pails each
STOVE BEPT.
STEEL RANGES.
Cole's celebrated Steel Range,
the best hard and soft coal
burners manufactured, perfect
bakers, regular $58 $$
size $WUi
GASOLINE STOVES.
3-B-ner Cabinet style,f|
-egflar $12 size VVi
2-Burner Low style, $ 9 Sail
regular $3.00 size 9ivU
Gas and Gasoline Ovens, excel
lent bakers, 2-burner I A
size, $2.00 1-burner..^l*SV
TOOL DEPT.
This department Is now on the
main floor, to the right, In the
rear. The entire balance of Fire
Salvage Stock (a little of al
most everything) Is marked at
prices that are moving It quick.
If you find what you want, make
up your mind IT'S A SNAP.
1 CUTLERY DEPT. 1
SHAVING OUTFITS AT FIRE
SALE PRICES.
Razors, high grade steel, regu
lar price $1.75 cut $ i
Shaving Brushes, all styles,
bristle and badger hair, flfin
regular #rlce 25c each..... .3MW
Aluminum Shaving Mugs,_ the
regular 85c style
now SCISSOR SETS In leather cases,
fine steel, handy to keep, regu
lar price $1.75 cut CM
Hardware Salvage Co.
247-249 Nicollet Ave.
WAN
RtCRUITS FOR
THE
JOURNALCADET
REGIMENT
Boys from 12 to 18
years call at the re
cruiting office Jour
nal building,
Between land 6 p, m,
(YOU CAN'T FORGET THE NAME.)
The remedy that Kills the La Grippe
Germ. Cures In one day. Contains no
quinine. Ask your druggist. Take no
substitute. 25c.
Don't fail to uead the want ads.
/-& Thev make most valuable reading $
S^K$J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^
v&i
1
-i'sSa-'^
OIL.
at this Manufacturer's Sale.
Monday Evening*,
BOUTELL'S QOOD FURNITURE
STORE
WHERE THE GREAT
SALE IS GOING ON!
Never before and never again will .we be able to offer
you such Bargains in Dressers,Chiffoniers, Dining Chairs,
Fancy Rockers, Brass and Iron Beds as'you can secure
We Bought Them Cheap
I
and are selling them to you at Factory Prices. Our
Usual Terms of Cash or Easy Payments Apply to
All Purchases at This Sale.
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Largest Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers In the Northwest.
A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People.
GREATEST ROGUES
NOT IN GALLERY,
Dr. Lyman Abbott Says the Big
gest Pickpockets Are in
High Places.
Journal Speoial Service.
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 26."The
portraits of all the pickpockets of, our
country do not hang in the rogues gal-
lery," declared Lvnian .Abbott last
night. Pictures of the biggest pick
pockets of the country are not found
there. The man who takes money which
he has not earned from the pockets of
the people, at the gambling table, a
speculators' shop, in an industry in
which young children, ar^ground^p in
a sweat shop in order to supply cheap
goods, is far more a robber than the
pettv thief on the streets."
This is the manner in which the noted
New York preacher scathingly attacked
American business life in a sermon to
the students of Harvard in Appleton
chapel.
"In the life of a baby, a child and a
young man in college," continued Mr.
Abbott, we recognize that' things are
made for the baby, child and collegian,
but when a young man leaves college
and enters business, the whole order is
reversed and the American people ac
cept it as truth that the man was made
for things and that the measure of a
man is the amount of money he can
make.
What a curious phenomenon this is!
But that it is true of many people no
one can doubt. If~ we as a-peo
ple are to accept it as true, let
us chahge the stars in our
flag, to dollar marks and the motto from
"In God We Trust," to "Be successful,
honest if you can, but be successful.''
Is money always the badge of char
acter?" asked Dr. Abbott. I was re
cently talking with a noted lawyer in
New York who told me that for the
large number of wrong and immoral
methods of business practiced in New
York to large extent there was no pun
ishment in the statutes. The law was
codified years ago and since then both
law and crime have increased, but
crimex
has outstripped the law.
2
Can it be said that money is the
badge of ability to discern between hon
esty that is legal and that is illegal, and
that it is the sign of character?"
fjEDAR FALLS, IOWA.It -was announced at'
tlie normal school today that Director G. B.
i Affleck of the physical training department had
been elected to the position of physical director
of the Chicago central Young Men's Christian
I association.
I SAUK CENTER, MINNThe mayor has
I issued a proclamation calling on the citizens to
aid in causing the arrest of some jjerson or
persons who have been scattering poison in the
city, endangering the.lives of residents as well
as animals. A reward of $100 is offered.
I
.Youag
^pemple
going
to bouse'
keeping
receive special
terms
and
attention
ACROSS AMERICA
IN AUTO ON RAILS
Underwood and His Friends Will
Have a Novel Trip of
3,500 Miles.
New York, Feb. 26.Two huge auto
mobiles have been added to the rolling
stock of the Erie railroad. They are
the largest ever built in this country,
the weight of each being about five
tons. They are constructed with steel
flange wheels so that they can be run
over the tracks.
The cars are now on their way to Cal
ifornia over the Union Pacific lines in
charge of expert drivers, who will take
them to "Pasadena. President Under
wood of the Erie1
is there with a party
and it is at his order that the two
cars are being taken to the coaqt
President Underwood is planning to
make the first transcontinental trip
ever undertaken in railroad automo
biles. With a party of friends, among
them several well-known. railroad men,
he will leave Pasadena about March 8
for the .iourney of 3,500 miles to New
York. The- route as planned will be
over the San Pedro, Union Pacific and
Chicago & North-Western lines to Chi
cago, thence to New York over the
The motor cars will get exactly the
same consideration from the manage
ment of railway lines as- is given to
special trains.
These autos are' unique in the his
tory of railroading in this country.
They are so constructed as to give the
passengers almost as^much comfort as
can be found in the most sumptuous
Pullman car. The power is furnished
by the regulation gasolene motor, and
they are keyed up to a maximum speed
of about sixty miles an hour.
The motors are equipped with heat
ers, and the passengers sit inside of a
heavy top with glass sides and front.
Each car carries a buffet, and below the
bed of the cars is a large compartment
for the stowing of luggage. Mr. Un
derwood expects to make a stop of a
day or two in Chicago.
The two automobiles win be used for
inspection purposes on the Erie sys
tem.
CEDAE FALLS, IOWA.The Minnesingers of
the state normal school, under the leadership
of their director, Professor C. A. Fullerton have
planned a concert tour for the sprlns Vacation
week- They have engaged to give an evening
in Iowa Falls, Eagle Grove, Bldora and Clarion.
Two or three foung women will accompany
them.
STILLWATER, MINN.L. W. Heath and A.
D. Heath, young men, were brought here from
Finlayson, Pine county, to serve sentences of
forty days for stealing tickets from the sta
tion there, stamping and using them to ride
to Faribault. They had been working in A.
McGrath's logglns camp.
MRS. YERKIS 01,
-SNOT MRSEIIIZNER
All a Horrible Mistake,'^ Her Mar
riage to a Fortune 'u, -d.
Hunter.
1
New York, Feb. 26.Inconsolable
among the splendors of her so-called
"Vatican garden," at Sixty-eighth
street and Fifth avenue, Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes-Wilson Mizner today broke
her silence for the first time and told
of her belief that she had. been mar
ried for her money and of her conse
quent bitterness of spirit.
I am Mrs. Yerkes," said Mrs.
Yerkes-Mizner, sadly. I am even
Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, if you will.
But from this day forth and forever
more I will never be called Mrs. Wil
son Mizner. Never!"
"It has been a horrible mistake,"
she cdnturned. "It has been a horri
ble mistake, but it has ended now.
The strain of the past few weeks has
made me worn and thin. It has almost
made me old. I have forsaken the
outside world foreyer. I dread the out
side world. I dread the thought of
travel. I dread everything.
How Could She Know?
Wilson Mizner came at a time when
I was looking at life thtu eyes filled
with tears. I was sorrowful, full of
despair. How eould I know that he:
was not what he seemed to be? How
could anyone know?
"He was charming,' full of youth,
and strength. And, besides, he was, an
artist, a real artist. would read
to me delightedly from the books in
the library. He would play on the pia
no with "wonderful feeling.. And his
voice was lovely.
"He was all devotion, all attention,
all gallatitry. toldme.te lovejl me. I
He told me with all the evidence oi
sincerity. How could I doubt him!
"Heplanned the delights of a year
of travel abroad. There was noTCoun
try we should not see together. Japan,
with its quaint, artistic people the
orient, Kashan, where my wonderful
rugs came from. He knew instinctively
what I should like best to see. It was
alluring. Wealth has not brought me
happiness. I have longed for ital-.
WayS Away with His Symbol.
"But I have torn the -meaningless
symbol from my finger."
Mrs. Mizner held up a slender hand.
There was a ring ,oji the third finger
of the
leftishand.
'4
Tha the ring.'' she said, that
was placed there by Charley Yerkes.
He loved me for myself alone. Uh, 1
know that there are those who think
and talk about tbe.Grigsby woman, bup
Charley Yerkes lov^d me .pist the same.
"If he didn* love me, why should
he have sent for me three weeks before
he died and make me promise that
would be buried in the same cemetery
beside him.
"It was a simple^request and one
which I gladly granted. And some
times now," added the beautiful worn
an,.her boice breaking for. the first
time, I wish I were now lying by the
side of my dead husband."
RUSSIA N
MTUffilGIRL
1 A I'J
Victim of Brutalities' Is Hailed as
a Second Charlotte
Corday.
s. St. Petersburg, Feb. 26 Great wrath
has been aroused in liberal circles by
the publication of a-letter from Mile.
Spiridonovo, the 17-year-old girl, who
shot M. Luzhenoffsky, chief of the se
cret police at Tamboff, in which she de
scribes the indignities and brutalities
to which she was subjected. On ac
count of her youth and her self-sacrifice
in executing the sentence against. M.
Luzhenoffsjkyj who was detested, on *ac:-.
count of his cruelty in suppressing the
peasant disorders, she has been made
one of the heroines of the revolution
and iB called a second Charlotte Corday.
The letter says that after the shoot
ing of Luzhenoffsky, whose bodyguard
of Cossacks did not ave him from five
well-aimed bullets, Mile. Spiridonovo
was knocked down and beaten with the
whips of the Cossacks and rifle, butts.
She was then dragged by her hair down
stairs to a sleigh oy the enraged Cos
sacks, taken to the police station, un
dressed and thrust into a damp, cold
cell, where she was subjected to eleven
hours of torment in order to force her
to reveal the names of her accomplices.
The girl says that two officers took
brutal pleasure in kicking her back and
forth across her cell, tearing her hair,
burning her- flesh with their cigaretff
and threatening her with abandonment
to the Cossacks, unless she confessed,
threatening her with abandonment to
the Cossacks unless she confessed.
Mile. Spiridonovo is now in a hos
pital'in a serious condition. Her skull
is fractured in two places, one eye is
injured and he body is a mass of
bruises from head to foot..
The newspapers demand the instant
trial and punishment of the two officers,
whose names are given, but the ven
geance of the revolutionists will prob
ably anticipate official action. The* Buss
also condemns the organization "which
sent this child on such a mission."
Timiriazeff to Remain.
M. Timiriazeff, the minister of com
merce, who resigned Feb. 19, said to
day that no decision regarding the
withdrawal of his resignation had been,
taken, but if he is given assurances of
a sufficient qhange the policy of the
government he is willing to yield to
the pressure brought to bear upon him
and will remain in the cabinet.
HEAYY TRADE
WITH SCAKDIHAYIA
Washington, Feb. 26.According to
a bulletin issued by the department of
commerce and labor, the trade of the
United States with the Scandinavian
countries, Sweden, Denmark and Nor
way, for the fiscal year 1905, amounted
to '$32,000,000 of which $6,000,000 are'
imports from and $26,000,000 exports to
those .countries: In* 1895 the total
trade with those countries was $11,000,-
000, showing, an increase of practically
200 per cent in the last decade, while
our total foreign trade'- has increased
but about 70 per cent. The bulletin
says that the Scandinavian population
of the United, States bears a larger
ratio to the present'population of their
countries of nativity than any other
class of our foreign-born population.
Imports from Sweden in 1905 aggre
gated $2,935,381 and exports to that
country $7,197,171. Imports from Nor
way $2,204,5j80 and exports $4,420,469
imports from Denmark* $1,008,750 and
exports $14,881,568. EVpo,rts to Den
mark decreased $1,293,667 since 1901,
the loss being confined largely to
breadstuffs/ raw cattoa aod nTavisiona.
THE ^MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. February- 26^1906 PIS
1 Fine
i^fi New
5:"
4
Laces
t%
Exclusive
Patterns
SWISS
New Waists
Our buyers report a remarkable early demand
for white waists in, the best New York
stores, and this demand finds its counterpart in
the way our"advance showing of waists is sell
ing. We are increasing the number of clever
-models on display. Many exquisitely trimmed
elbow Bleeve designs are among them.
Prices range from $125 to $10.,
New Walking Skirts
Black panamas, voiles and broadcloths are perhaps
the most prominent in our display, but there's
also a generous sprinkling of blues, browns and
gray mixtures. Circular, gored and combination
plaited effects are all'well represented.
Prices range from'$5 to $20.
Handsome Taffetas in stripes, checks, plaids,
jacquard and glace and changeable effects, new
louisine checks, moire velours and peau de cygnes.
Silks esteemed good values at $1 a /|Q/^:
yard, will go for
Real Glasgow Madras,
Lingerie Mousselines,
Scotch Ginghams,
McBride Dimities,
32-inch English Chamoray, strictly fast color, yam
dyed. All the plain staple shades, 14.C
at special price, yard
Exquisite Organdies in entirely ne pastel print
ings, and the new shadow effects. 'Si^
Very beautiful. Price, yard 4 & W
iLqndon BatisteFinest quality, soft, sheer finish.
"RTrmiisite nrintirlffs. many of them
"Exquisit printings many
ours exclusively. Yard
i
DAYTON'S
A
^S^^Stil
tthm-ih
ALL DAY SERVICE ALL DAY IN OUR TEA ROOMS.
SEVENTH 'AND NICOLLET
W E GIVE MAIL ORDERS-AND REQUESTS FOR 8AMPLES CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Our Early Showings
Of new Spring Goods possess the merit of
authoritative style and the charm of .quality"
New Coats
New Suits
New Waists
New Skirts
New Silks
New Shoes
New Gloves
New Ribbons
New Trimmings
New Dress Goods
New White Goods
New Wash Goods i
New Embroideries
New Millinery
New Drapery Goods
New Furniture
BEAUTIFUL NEW EMBROIDERIES FROM ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND.
Correct New _Spring Styles
Waists Suits Coats-Skirts
r-HE
2c for Crystal Glass Table Tum
blers, a variety of styles, woctti to
60c a dozen.
2%c each for Glass Sherbets or
Custard Cups, plain or fancy pat
tern, worth 60c a dozen.-
78c for large size, first quality,
plain Bowl and Pitcher, regular
price $1.00.
89c for extra fancy first quality
Bowl and Pitcher worth $1.25.
69c- for* white stone ware Slop.
Jar, with bail and cover.
89c
jpii..^ .,-afiftiUirKUM
new arrivals are works of art in designing and marvels of skill in making. On the suits and waists
there is notable increase of ornament laces, embroideries, retchings, braids and pipings are used with,
a freedom that gratifies woman's fondness for pretty things.
1
pends.
I
NEW SPRING LINES OF DOMESTIC RUGS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY.
New Effects In Silks
MBSSALINES in plain and two-toned effects Silk Radias ^in all
We are closing out a line jof attractive Messalines
in good stable shades at the ex- "'""//Qr'
treriiely' low price of, per yard. -^sr
lints Badia Imprimedn new and captivating designs Rough Rajah Suitings^ Spring's newest Fon
lards fancies in a fascinating range and play of color
the Dayton reputation for silk leadership.
EXPERT FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE AT OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT:
Beautiful New Wash Fabrics
15c
BEARD-DAYTON-SOCIETY STATIONERY1ST FLOOR.
McCALL'S PATTERNS FOR MARCH ARE HEREPRICE 10c AND 15c.
Croek&ry, Glassware and Cut Olass
At Low Prices in the Bright Basement
extra flue porcelain Slop
Jar worth $1.26.
13c for 8-inch crystal glass Berry
Bowls, a variety of styles worth
25c.
5 for 7-inch Glass Bowls, sell reg
ularly at 10c.
'If
New Veilings
New Laces
New Wash Belts
New Neckwear
New Curtains
New Hosiery
New Rugs
New Corsets
New Coats
Tailor made smartness is the keynote of coat
styles -for spring. The new short covert
cloth and broadcloth coats we have on display
fit snugly and give the figure a becoming jaunti
ness. In selecting these coats we paid particular
attention to fit and tailoring, two points on which
the success of the short plain coa so vitally de-
Prices range from $8 to $22.50.
New Tailored Suits
The newest models in Eton and Bolero Jacket
Tailored Suits. A .splendid collection effectively
illustrating the latest style tendenciesthe work
i' of master tailors.
Prices range from $15 to $75.
A fortunate purchase of, 54-inch Black Taffeta
heavy, strong and lustrous ordinar- 1 ^kfi
ily sold for $1.85 a yard, is offered forP- *J9J
Beautiful Black Teau de Cygne, 19-inch, splendid
value at 85c, comes to you at the ZQ^,
special price of, per yardT. !T|X/^C^
English Checks, Paris Organdies,
Manchester Fabrics, New Banzai Silks,
Silk Mixed Novelties, Printed India Linons,
Irish Linen Saltings, Printed Irish Lawns.
Scotch Ginghams, double widths, all the staple col
ors, in checks of all sizes, ^r
at, per yard .& Is
Lingerie PongeeA beautiful, soft finished fabric,
in-all the dainty, plain French ?0/^
shades, 58 inches wide, yard tJZfC"
Embroidered SwissAll white grounds, with floral
designs, the new and choice pink, heliotrope, blue
and orange printings, 1 gr
per yard
Exquisite New White Goods
New importations, just arrived, containing all the new lingerie effects.
Linen LawnFull, yard-wide, real Irish linen lawn,
Embroidered SwissesFine, sheer quality all size
dotsj and new figured effects. ?/%r'
Special price, yard ^CJl"
Japanese Linen36 inches wide. Special nish,
that will launder beautifully. Suitable for suits
and waists, 50c a yard would be rea- 2As*
sonable pricej but we offer it for....... .9UK/
39-inch Lingerie MullsA lovely, sheer material,
mercerized in the yarn. Exceptional O^C
value, at, per yard .^Jl^
Great Values in Writing Paper by the Pound.
35c for a 10-lnch Salad or* Berry
Dish, handsome decoration1,
-s*
Goods
Psste/
Shades."
the soft, delicate evening
A magnificent showing, worthy to maintain
27-inch fcin Checks, very appropriate for shirt waist
suits. Never made to retail for less Q&f
than $1.25 a yard. Tuesday's price is, \\\^rO
"S-J
the sheer quality, so much in demand /(As*
for lingerie waists, great value at yd... 1 Ml?
40-inch India LawnsA new shipment just opened.
Full 40 inches wide, made of fine 1 ^/is*
combed yarn. Yard l*Jr*\s
Dainty White WaistingsExquisite-
new designs in
mercerized Egyptian yarn. A large assortment
of 1906 styles in this fine, soft
fabric, at, per yard r^ &\s
thin
china worth 60c.
69c for our regular 98c Salad
Dishes a variety of decorations.
$ 2 9 8 for 43-piece Dinner Set, a
complete service for six people:
choice of two decorations.
CUT GLASSFufl Line Best. Amer
ican Cuttings.
$8.95 for 8-inch Bowls, worth,
$4.00. $3.75 for 8-irich Bowls, sell reg-,j"?'
ularly at $5.00.
$500 for Water Bottles, 2-quartJJ
Jugs, 9 and 10-inch Nappies, Vases^
N
1
Jell Stands, Mayonnais Bowl
with plate, etc. All displayed on,
our special $6.00 table worth up
to $8.95.
Seventh and Nicollet
infftn
DAYTON'S
ii[Hr?Wm..iliJui.l.ii'r.iH'iini..iJ Jmm.. LAJUJ^JI