The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 01, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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Nicollet
Ave/
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f&Bi'STiiUo & BorrtEb^BT,*
vtfiiURuiuUJini
Protected
by the U. S. Gov't.
The blue and gold banner
label, together with the
Government's little green
*'Bottled in Bond" stamp
over the corkmeans that
you get the finest rye whis
key obtainable.
The. original Gucken
heimer formula is over 200
years old, and the making
of Guckenheimer Rye in
America is now in its 49th
year. You can be served
at bars at cafes
at dealers
get the genuine article
and enjoy its distinct flavor.
A. Gadcenbelmer & Bros
Distillers Pittsburgh
SLOANS
LINIMENT
ANccfcssityWlwn
Travelim
FOP
Todhacht
Neuralgia,
AncT
AllAccidents'
Price
2jtj0t
&1.00
MAllDru^isIs
SUPERFLUOUS TTAT
removed hy tie new principle De Miracle. Don't
waata lime experimenting with electrolysis, X
ray and depilatories. These are offered you on
the bare word of the operators and manufactur
ers. De Miracle is not. It is the only method
which is indorsed by physicians, surgeons, der
matologists, medical journals and nroaineat
'magaalne. Booklet free in~ilai sealed envelope.
De Miracle mailed sealed in plain wrapper for $1
by De Miracle Chemical Co., 1912 Park av, New
York. For sale by Wm. Donaldson & Co.. driyr
deparrnsect-
fc$*S8$$S38*8S
A The Sunday Journal is the most 3
& complete and satisfying Sunday
newspaper in the northwest.- Don
miss.it next Sunday.
Thursday Evening,
The Store for Good Shoes,
DouMc Amoum stamps
FBIMV and SATURDAY
For MenNew Patent Colt and Gun Metal But-
ton and Bluchers. Stylish $ 0 e*f\ $/|
new Swing lasts ^O.OU and 4
Ladies* Waists, fine all
wool flannel, well made,
good styles, worth $2.75,
Bankrupt fiAA
Price OSfC
Children's Vests, good,
substantial quality
worth 19c. Bank-* ft
rupt price CP
Ladies' fancy and plain
Hose also children's
heavy ribbed worth to
25c. Bankrupt A
price fv
11-4 White Cotton
Blankets, splendid qual
ity, worth 98c, E A A
Bankrupt price O lib
Towelings Regular 5c
quality Bank- *9g
rupt price Oti
Nobby New
Spring Shoes
matmmmmtamBtaammmaamm\m\mmmmaammaamm
SARAH HAS CHAMPION
IN PHILADELPHIA
The latest and the best.
Largest assortment in the Twin
Cities of Patent Colt Boots for
Women. New lasts and pat
terns, new toes and heels.
Button, Lace and Bluchers,
Philadelphia shudders to think that
Bernhardt was hoisted to the second
floor of the West in a freight elevator.
When Monsieur Mayer Jurned loose
his torrential protest against "z out-
rage," he little thought that it would
re-echo thru the tranquil streets of the
Quaker city. M. Mayer denounced tne
incident as "outrageous." Philadel
phia goes him one better and says it
was horrid. "More than this, it was
brutal.'' Finally, the people of Min
neapolis are afflicted with "rudimen
tary intelligence."
When M. Mayer found that "th
divine one would have to ride with
the freight he shrugged, twisted his
moustachios to a stiff point, and rolled
his "r's." When the Philadelphia
scribe read of "z insult" he made
the following assault upon his type
writer, not knowing that the freight
elevator was the only lift working since
the hotel fire:
"It was horrid for them to ordain
that the Divine Sarah should manifest
herself in. an old-time single-ring cir
cus tent down south, but it was clear
that if her genius triumphed over saw
dust conditions, the cap sheaf to her
greatness would be placed and she
would stand forth to all minds as the
one creature histrionically supreme.
"But if this act was horrid, What
$3.50 $4.00
^$5.00
Extraordinary Pricing for the
Bankrupt Sale Friday
Come in the morningafternoon may be too
late. LUND, The Land Kan.
Austrian Bric-a-Brac
neat little ornaments,
vases, figures, Blippers,
etc., worth to 25c, "F^
Bankrupt price... %0
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests, fine sheer qual
ity, easily worth 12$c,
Bankrupt
price O
Shoe BargainsThe fol
lowing is but one in
thousands We are offer
ing. Better come wom
en's strap" slippers, felt
Romeos and shoes,
mixed styles, short lots,
good assortment of
sizes, every pair worth
double or triple, low
sale price for EO**
Friday OoG
Basement Salesroom for Most of These.
Dandruff is a. contagious disease caused by a'microbe.
NEWBRXVS HER.PICIDE
The ORIGIHAL remedy that
LIKE THE PARDON
Newbro's Herpicide can come too late. If the
dandrnt microbe has destroyed the hairfolli
cies and left the. scalp bald and shining
ail remedies ure worthless But, like the
rn
307 ii
Nicollet
Ave.
A
Duckall colors and
black, regular 12Jc yard
kind in the piece. (Mill
ends). Bankrupt J%
price *MJ
Pongeesfine and silky
quality, usually sell at
19c a yard in the piece.
(Mill ends.) f-^
Bankrupt price. ..%3%M
$1.00 Petticoats, 69c
300 Black Mercerized
Sateen Petticoats, deep
flounce placing and ruf
fles, worth to CA
was that of Minneapolis-, where they
build houses of jasper out of flour and
every Sunday afternoon lave them
selves in the waters of Minnehaha for
poetic inspiration? Was it not brutal,
of them to catalog this superhuman es
sence as just so much porcine matter
and direct that it be lifted to its place
in a freight elevator? It is useless for
these wheat-grinders to clamor that it
was all an accident. We, too, are re
solved that it was a matter of deliber
ate calculation, and do not wonder that
the Godess of Tragedy has resolved to
cling to her private car while encounter
ing the rudimentary intelligence of that
agrarian community."
ESKIMO GIRLS MAKE HIT.
Among the vaudeville numbers of the
Empire burlesquers, who are playing at
the Dewey this weak, are the four Mus
keteers, and John A. "West, the musical
brownie, and the Van brothers, acro
bats. Th Eskimo ballet is an act that
takes special scenery and introduces a
number of electrical effects. The whole
chorus is seen in picturesque costumes
of white fur and makes one of the. pret
tiest' stage pictures ever presented to
the patrons of that house.
NEW INCORPORATIONS.
B. S. & H. Electric company, Minne
apolis, manufacturers of electric light
machinery, capital stock, $1,000,000
Frank S. Bryant, president Arthur W
Swanberg, vice president Paul M. Hof
stad, secretary and treasurer.
"kails the Dandruff Germ."
pardon, if Herpicide comes while life still
remains in the follicles, the hair la freed
from disease and begins its natural growth
again. Don't neglect dandruff or falling
hair. Wonderful results follow the use Of
Herpicide. It is an exquisite hair dressing.
Stops itching of the scalp instantly.
U-Ui^rf
HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT. HEHPIOTJDE WILL SAVE IT. TOO LATE FOE HERPICIDE
Drug Stores, fl.CO. Send lOo stamps to HERPICIDE CO.,Dept. H, Detroit, Mich, for sample
Voegell Bros., special agents. Two Stores, corner Hennepin and Washington ats' and
corner Seventh st and Nicollet av. Applications at prominent barbershops.
T#E -MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
in, l' 1 I 'i i *,i
City News
HUNDREDS ENLIST
IN BOYS' REGIMENT
$-
My name Is
I reside at.
A
$1.00. Choice.. i
Ladies' and Misses' Golf
Gloves, white, black,
colors and fancies would
be a special bargain at
25c. Bankrupt C*n
price %9%M
^iiife
G. A. R. ESCORT NOW HAS 444 EN-
v," THUSIASTIC REORTCJITS^
Drills, with Baud, Begin Saturday Eve
ning and Recruiting Office Will Be
Open to Receive More Lads Who
Would Enjoy ServicePlan Indorsed
by Corporal Tanner.
t^i-x:^,
W. SHOPMAN,
One of the Staff of Drill Masters.
Photo by Miller.
At the recruiting office
ond floor of 51 Fourth
-3
THE ENLISTMENT BOLL
Monday 140
Tuesday 164
Wednesday 140
Total to date 444
I am years months old.
4
on the sec-
street S, 140
more boys yesterday enlisted in the
Journal Cadet regiment for service dur
ing the G. A. R. encampment. The
recruiting office will be open this af
ternoon and tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m.,
and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday evening ajl the boys who
have enlisted are inyited to come to
Holcomb 's hall, third floor of 45 Fourth
street S, when they will be assigned
to companies for the drills that will be
gin next week in hails located in. dif
ferent parts of theVftlty. The Journal
Newsboys' band, the-services of which
are offered to the regiment, will fur
nish music, and^ .g^ex^ition will be
given by the- cAcKd'ry squad of the
university cad$c ^cor-psr,.^.,
If you want to join,- fill out this
blank and bring it with you to the
recruiting office, second floor 51 Fourth
Btreet S:
.,t
-$
Minneapolis, TVIInn 1906
I hereby make application to be
come a member of The Journal
Cadet Regiment, under the conditions
Imposed. Height
I am doing this with my parents'
I consent.
$ 1 $
The following are' the names of the
boys who enlisted yesterday:
Yesterday's Recruits.
These recruits signed the rolls yes
terday:
Ambrose McGrain, 2230 Twenty-two-and-one-
half avenue S Loyle Dobbs, 1112 Fifteenth ave
nue SE Abbott Gerard, 2115 Fremont avenue N
Donald Farmer, 1447 W Lake street Robert
Lincoln, 3000 .Tames avenue S Ernest Gans, 1441
W Lake street Fred Mason, 3005 Humboldt ave
nue S Joe Easthagen, 83 Western avenue Rob
fert Roers, 2704 Eighteenth avenue S John
Baton, 615 Fremont avenue N Hollis McLaugh
lin, 607 Fremont avenue N Will Farrell,
2514for
Seventeenth avenue S Frank Child, 1404 Vine
place David Van Deren, 212 Pleasant avenue
SE Kenneth Ross. 3422 Portland avenue: Claud
Best, 3414 Oakland avenue Hoy Penn, 82 Tenthclasswork,
street S Walter LOberg, 3043 Bloomington ave
nue Richard Schubert, 1028 Fourth avenue S
Samuel Abromovitz, 809 Fourth av N Harvey
Hansen, 2717 Penn avenue N Wendell Beach,
1090 Seventeenth avenue SE Paul Doremus, 3018
Pleasant avenue S Jacob Noosinow, 237 Eighth
avenue N Earl Millis, 1022 Fifteenth avenue
SE San'uel, Crouch, 3424 Chicago avenue
George Gilbert, 3446 Columbus avenue Harry
McCrea, 1014 Third street N Edwin Fox,' 720
Fourth street S Harry Sanders, 48 Sixteenth
street N Thomas Farmer, 615 Fremont avenue
N George Boll, 2852 Humboldt avenue S Jacob
Kovengold, 631 Fremont avenue N Charles
Pratt, 1310 Western avenue Chester Carnsoh,
1315 Washington avenue N: Rex Glllan,
2525 Taylor street NE Fred Collier, -2647
Polk street NE Carl List, 3116 Excelsior
avenue George List, 3116 Excelsior avenue
Delbert Card, 2401 Aldrich avenue S James
Vick, 1641 Hennepin avenpe Harold Mattum.
2401 Bryant avenue S Arthur Williams, 1521
W Twenty-sixth street Rolf Hafslund, 2033
Twenty-third avenue S Ralph Cardozo, 1123 E
Frankhn avenue Earnest Hocking, 1014 Nicollet
avenue Theodore Thorson, 1203 E Franklin ave
nue George Dustin. 1603 Sixth street N Henry
Barch, 1501 Sixth street N Clar.de Ehrenberg,
507 Glrard avenue N William A. Kennedy, 2804
Third avenue S David Lynch, 3413 Fifth avenue
S William Hinsey, 3045 Second avenue S Mar
tin Wlnsle, 618 Eighth avenue N Anson Pur
chase, 7 E Seventeenth street: William Lam
bert, 8132 Twenty-third avenue S Alfred Scherf,
1311 Emerson avenue N William Cuvelller, 2618
Pillsbury avenue S: Robert Irwin, 903 Hennepin
avenue Abe Borovsky, 1112 Fifth street N
Harry Standal, 609 Central avenue Joseph Kava,
206 Third street Carl Scarf, 516 James avenue
N Clifford Miller, 1514 Fifth avenue N Harry
Goldterg, 808 Dupont avenue N: George Car
dinal, 323 Fifteenth avenue SB Henry Nathan
son, 631 Seventh avenue N Ruben Roms, 406
Seventh avenue S Louis Schwartz. 1113 Wash
ington avenue S Howard Clarity, 1715 Eighth
avenue N Edward Gruenberg, 711 Oaklake ave
nue N Leonard Lindholm, 1105 E Twenty-fourth
street Frank Whitaker, 3036 Dupont avenue S
William Bahr. 3009 Fremont avenue S David
Gruenperg, 711 Oaklake avenue N Edward
Stewart, 2622 Penn avenue N Ernest Johnson,
601 Tenth avenue S Arthur Johnson, 427 Fourth
street S.
$
Wallace G. Nye,'" secretary of the
public affairs committee of the
Commercial Club, while In Washlng
ton last week reported to John R.
Tanner, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army, the plan undertaken by
The Journal to orgahzie a boys'
regiment to serve as escorts and In
other ways participate in the parades
and demonstrations In connection
with the Grand Army encampment In
this city next summer. Mr. Tanner
expressed himself as Immensely
pleased at the plan. 'He thought It
an evidence of appreciation of the
community of the real'significance of
a Grand Army encampment and was
much pleased at the prospect of see
ing these boys. In line.
Jewelry Specials
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 1.
COMBS50c and 75c Sample Combs,
each
ALARM CLOCKSRegular $1.00,
Friday special
LATEST NOVELTY in Neckwear
hardt Chain and Locket. Special
for Friday
OUR REGULAR 25c quality of fine imported
India Linon, extra special for Fri- |g
day, per yard I
Ladies' Hose
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 3.
LADIES' EXTRA FINE Lisle Hose, cotton crow
foot the best 35c quality for AJ.
Friday special, pair ...mm I
LADIES' EXTRA FINE ribbed Lisle Hose, dou
ble sole, heel and toe, extra qual- Ai.
ity. Friday special Mm I
Wash Petticoats
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 4.
NEW WASH PETTICOATS, made of good qual
ity Chambray Gingham, double flounce, with
featherstitched edge, regular value WA A
69c. Special Friday TVG
Graniteware
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 5.
FRIDAY ONLYOdds and ends of Graniteware
will be sold at 25c each. Some pieces worth
up to $1.25. As we have only a limited quan
tity we will make no exchanges. A EJ
Special for Friday, choice saWli
Cotton Voile
u~, INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 6.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES ONLY in this lot of
fine Cotton Voiles, in brown, navy, black, tan
and French blue, with neat printed fig
ures, worth 19c, cut for this sale only, yd.
Limit of two dress lengths to each customer.
Austrian China
ON SPECIAL CHINA TABLES,
LOWER SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE.
COMPRISING handsomely decorated Teas and
Saucers, After-Dinner Coffees, Bread and But
ter Plates, Tea Plates, Breakfast Plates, Fruit
Dishes, Oatmeals, Pickle Dishes, Creamers,
Value 25c. Special for Friday,
each
MANY STDMNTS
FALL BY WAYSIDE
Fifty-eight students who attended the
university during the first semester
have been refused registration for the
work of the second term of the uni
versity year, and as a result all records
dropping students have been broken.
Last year not more than thirty under
graduates paid the penalty for poor
and, the showing this year
means that faculty requirements are
gradually growing inore rigid.
The faculty rule requires that each
undergraduate must pass uncondition
ally in more than 40 per cent of his
Work, and if conditions and failures
amount to 60 per cent of the required
work during the first semester registra
tion for the second is refused.
Included in the list of fifty-eight are
several girls, and the faculty committee
on student work has been leading a
strenuous existence listening to the ap
peals of the unlucky undergraduates
and deciding cases where extenuating
circumstances prevented hasty action.
Members of the junior class at the
university are opposed to social frivol
ity during Lent, and while the members
of the other three university classes
are holding class parties, the social
calendar of the juniors will include no
affairs to be given during the Lenten
season. This decision was reached at a
stormy meeting held yesterday, and as
a result there is a possibility of a break
in the junior class, and independent
action by insurgents who are in favor
of giving a class party in March.
In the past little attention has been
Mh
Special ^nnouricenient^
This department has grown so extensively that we have had. to enlarge
its field of operation in order to afford all more ease in shopping, thus 'ln
relieving the congestion along the Nicollet front of our establishment.
In increasing the number of our Introduction Tables, we have had to
rearrange them, locating many along the center of the store, from Sixth
Street through to our Drug Department, along your way to the eleva-
tors. To enable you to become quickly familiar with our new arrange-
ment, we have decided to display on all Introduction Tables v.----
Extra Special Values for Our Friday Patrons.
Along the Nicollet Front You Will Find Tables 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Along the Center of Store, from Sixth Street to Drug Dept,
You Will Find Tables 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, IT.
-the Bern-
India Linon
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 2.
A
10etc.
paid to the Lenten season by university
classes, and no opposition to giving par
ties developed, altho Some or the mem
bers of the different classes did not
participate in social doings during the
season. The question had not been
raised on the campus until yesterday,
when, in junior class meeting, a motion
was made to appoint a committee to ar
range for a class party to be given in
March. A "co-ed" member of the
class immediately arose and declared
that the class should not violate the
Lenten season, and, after a stormy dis
cussion, the juniors decided not to hold
the party during Lent.
Unable to accept the invitation of
President Northrop to deliver the com
mencement address at the university
this spring, Secretary of War William
H. Taft has informed university au
thorities that he would accept an invi
tation to deliver the commencement ad
dress in 1907, and it is probable that
the war secretary will visit Minne
apolis in June next year. Upon hear
ing from Secretary Taft, President
Northrop at once issued an invitation
on behalf of the class of 1907, and
altho no, answer has yet been received,
Secretary Taft's first letter leaves lit
tle doubt of the acceptance of the invi
tation.
Airways Keeps Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His House.
"We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on
hand continually in our home," says
W. W. Kearney, editor of the Indepen
dent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just
what every family should do. When
kept at hand ready for instant use a
cold may be checked in the outset and
cured in much less time than after it
has become settled in the system.
'**Z
Sateens
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 7.
FIFTY PIECES fine Mercerized Sateen, black
and all the leading shades, regular valu
25c, cut for this sale only, per
yard
Night Gowns
Jet Tea Pots
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 9.
IMPORTED ENGLISH Jet Tea Pots, in assorted
new shapes and decorations. Three sizes
values
choice
yard, 1 tICA
Special Tea Table
LOWER SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE.
la^njatM^
On MARCH THE FIFTEENTH the smokers of Minneapolis
will have an opportunity to try anew ~n
^The La Thama is a cigar that is certain to be popular. Clear
S^Havana filler, Sumatra, wrapper. On March 15th they will
'^sell for 10 cents. Before that time they can not' be bought
at any price.
w.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 8, '^-Jl
SPLENDID VALUE in Nainsook Slip-over
Night Gown, attractively made with faggot
stitched ruffle around neck and sleeves, and
three rows of faggoting across the WZ*%
front. Special for this sale
box 020 fjif
Embroidery Rem- I1
nants Half Price
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 11.
A LARGE LOT of Embroidery Remnants and
manufacturers' sample strips, in edging and,
insertion on Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss',
small dainty patterns, also large and showy,-"
from 1 inch to 12 inches wide, beautiful pat-,"
terns worth to 29c yard. Friday, JA
,'& ~"m
iff
15ce
^i "0a
r?M
.-^1
35c
to 75c. For this sale, $
Soap Bargains
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 10. I I
-,~j,m-
ALGERIAN PANSY, Witch Hazel, Oatmeal,5
Glycerine, Buttermilk, etc., Fine Soaps, three
cakes in a box. Special, per if 1 A
\%*m
3
Four boxes for 25c ~^4
CUDOMA TOILET SOAP, special
Per cake 2V2C
Per dozen 26c
Per gross. $2.88
iVS
1
45c
A LIMITED QUANTITY of our fine old Stand
ard Japan Tea, a proven article.
Two pounds for
Per pound, 8c
TEN MORE CASES of our new special cultiva
tion Japan Tea. This Tea is not artificially
cured. It is absolutely pure and exceptionally
fine in flavornothing insipid about A g*
its taste. Introduction special, pound Uvu
Three pounds for $1.00
Brave Women
Women's delicate nerve organism
subjects them to much suffering.
As a rule they overlook the wonderful
influence their nervous system has upon
their general health.
They are not sufficiently impressed
with the fact that all their ills are di
rectly traceable to the nervous system.
That their periodical sufferings and
headaches are due to weakened nerves.
Dr. Miles' Nervine^
is wonderfully successful in revitalizing
the nerves and curing all cases cf nerv
ous disorders and- loss of vitality.
"I was afflicted with female weakness
and extreme nervousness. At times was
entirely helpless.. Three physicians
treated me without results. Finally I
took Dr. Miles' Nervine and began to
improve, and 6 bottles cured me." its
MRS. HATTIE GRABILL-i
422 th Ave., N. E., RoanokeTva.
The first bottle will benefit, if not, the
druggist will return your money.
WINECKE & DOERR,
Local Distributors. 414 Nicollet
No part of the continent will now so ahead a
fast as this new district, with all its new rail
roads, development of the great KoochlcMnjC i
falls and its unlimited supply of natural r* $
sources of every kind. We hare located taou- 't
sands of people there and are absolutely on the
ground floor and can do far better for home
seekers and investors than any other concern ox
agent operating In that country. For lnforma* _"
tion, homes or investments there, confer with
The Enger-Nord Realty Ce.
120 Temple Court, Minneapolis Xiaa.
rk
1
1,1
*S% tS Um
KOOCHICHING COtUTT
Vl