The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 07, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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HarryMitchells
Editorial
IT WAS WELL DONE!
I don't begrudge a cent of the money I spent last
Saturday for my Grand Opening. It couldn't have
been more successful if it cost Rockefeller's wad.
The way orders are coming in right now for
Spring Suits and Overcoats I know that the people are
satisfied and convinced that I make to order better
clothes for $15, $20 and $25 than any other tailors
make for $30, $35 or $40.
I always guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction
and always have the clothes ready when I promise
them.
You'll have nothing to worry about if you leave
your order for Spring Clothes with
OUT-OF-TOWN MEN please write for samples and self measurement
blanks. I can fit you no matter where you live and dress you up-to-
date and in Metropolitan style for less money than your hand-me-down
store at home. I prepay all express charges, so your clothes do not stand
you any more than the city chap's. I refund your money if you are not
satisfied. Address your letters to HARRY MITCHELL, Minneapolis.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
Ask your jeweler for a watch with a
Waltham movement, and insist on it.
"The Perfected American Watch/' an illustrated book of interesting
information about 'watches* free upon request
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
WALTHAM, MASS.
The Little Doctor in
your Vest Pocket
the thin, round-cornered little
Enamel Box below I When
carried in your vest pocket It
means Health-Insurance.
It contains Six Candy Tablets of
pleasant taste, almost as pleasant as
chocolate.
Each tablet is a working dose of Cas
carets, which acts like Exercise on the
Bowels and Liver.
It will not purge, sicken, nor
upset the stomach.
Because it is not a
driver," like Salts, So
dium, Calomel, Jalap,
Senna, nor Aperient
Waters.
These waste Diges
tive Juices of the
system needed to
morrow, in merely
flushing out the Bow
els today.
Neither is it like
Castor Oil, Glycerine,
or other Oily Laxa
tives that simply
lubricate the Intes-
of
tines for transit
the food stopped up in them at that par tic
tular time.
These emergency drugs relieve the
^immediate trouble, but do not relieve its
Cause/
The same trouble will therefore recur
again till that Cause is removed per
manently.
The chief cause of Constipation and
Indigestion is a weakness of the Muscles
that contract the Intestines and Bowels.
%fcf Carcarets are practically to the Bowel
Muscles what a Massage arid Cold Bath
"re
to the Athletic Muscles.
jliesda
st
Yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL,
Store 310 and 312 Nicollet Av.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract, expand, and squeeze the Diges
tive Juices out of food eaten.
Cascarets do [this naturally, without
purging or discomfort.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver
In such a way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is why, with Cascarets, the dose
may be lessened each succeeding
time instead of increased, as it
must be with all succeeding doses
of other Cathartics and Laxatives.
Showing size of Vest PdekePl
Coscaret Box compared to Watch.
Cascarets act like
exercise.
If carried In your
Vest Pocket, (or car
ried in My Lady's
Purse), and eaten
just when you sus-i
pect you need one,
youwillnever know a
sick day from the
ordinary ills of life.
Because, nearly all
these Ills begin in
the Bowels^ and
partial Constipation
paves the way for
all other Diseases.
"Vest Pocket" box 10*ents.
Be sure you get the genuine, made
only by the Sterling Remedy Company,
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
FREE O OTJR FRIENDS!
We want to send to oar friends a beantffiiL
French-designed GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX
baid-enameied in colors. It is a beantytorthe
dressing table. Ten cento in stamps is siked as a
measure ofgood faith andtocovercost ofCascarets
withwuichTESaau^trinjcrtisloiued. 715
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy^Company, Chicago or Hew York.
a
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fl?J1PP
Evening,
KAISER ABOUT TO
YIELD TO FRENCH
4'
Germany to Concede to France
1 the Right to Police
Morocco.
Berlin, March 7.Private conversa
tions between the German and French
envoys at Algeciras have brought them
almost to an agreement on the Mor
occan police controversy so near, in
fact, that the foreign office here regards
a satisfactory issue of the conference
as assured.
Germany, it is understood, accepts
France and Spain as having the officers
best fitted for policing Morocco, and
France accepts international control in
principle, undertaking to supply ade
quate guarantee that the police shall
not be national in character. It is
the specific form of these guarantees
that remains unsettled and continues to
be the subject for discussion.
It is likely that an international in
spectorship will be created, consisting
or a single officer of repute for a power
other than France, Spain or Germany.
One detail which continues to be dis
cussed is the propriety of the inspector
being located in a neutral harbor. The
ministers of the powers will also exer
cise general observation over the po
lice.
French Axe Skeptical.
Paris, March 7.The foreign office
says it is unable to confirm the an
nouncement from Berlin that Germany
is about to yield at Algeciras by con
ceding French and Spanish officers for
the Moroccan police. However, unoffi
cial reports strongly indicate that Ger
many is disposed to make concessions
having the effect of settling the Franco
German controversy.
One Berlin report says that Germany
will concede the policing of one Moroc
can port by the French, the other ports
remaining under international police.
The foreign office here specifically re
pudiates this report, saying that the
concession of a single por^t would not
be accepted if proposed.
Another report received here from
Berlin says that Germany will concede
the police to France and Spam if they
will agree to the appointment of an
inspector general from a neutral power.
The officials here say that the latter
condition is unacceptable. They point
out that a mandate to French and Span
ish officers would not be effective if a
neutral general were placed over them,
as the general would counteract the
French and Spanish authority.
While the foreign office thus sees
some difficulties remaining, it is evident
that the pacific overtures from Berlin
diminish the gravity of the crisis and
open the way to a possible solution in
which Germany will concede the police
and France will concede the bank.
ENGLAND TO DEMAND
GHINESE INDEMNITY
Shanghai, March 7.All is quiet at
Nanching, the scene of the recent mas
sacre of Catholic missionaries, and the
missionaries who fled are returning, it
is stated that the Chinese governor has
admitted his guilt in failing to preserve
the peace and had asked for personal
punishment. He will probably he de
graded.
An investigation of the trouble shows
that the French missionaries invited the
magistrate to a feast and 'urged him
to sign papers promising an indemni
ty for property wrecked last year and
to release six Catholics charged with
murder. The magistrate declined to do
so, and he was fatally stabbed.
It is reported that England will de
mand for the murder of the Kingman
family the punishment of the murder
ers, and indemnity and the privilege
of stationing gunboats on Poyang lake.
The French demands have not yet been
formulated. There was no loss of Amer
ican life or property.
A recent imperial decree sternly com
mands the provincial authorities to pro
tect foreign property and persons, espe
cially missionaries.
CHICAGO CLUBWOMEN
ON SUFFRAGE WARPATH
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 7.The club women
of Chicago, 25,000 strong, will put on
their warpaint this week and take up
the trail of the delegates to the char
ter convention. They will track each
delegate until they nave lassoed him
and corralled him. As soon as a dele
gate has been corralled, word will be
sent thruout clubdom summoning all
the feminine warriors. Eeplying to the
call the club women will swoop down
upon him and will beseech, enjoin and
implore him to lend his hand to the
work of nailing a woman's suffrage
plank to the new charter of Chicago.
Without respect to their former at
titude for or against the enfranchise
ment of women, the club members have
decided to unite in demanding the
right to vote at all municipal elections.
They have mapped out a detailed course
of action.
PRETTY WOMAN HELD
AS HEAD OF FORGERS
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 7.South Chicago
police announce that they have in cus
tody a strikingly pretty young woman,
who, they say, was the leader of the
gang of five who are accused of flee
cing merchants and saloonkeepers out
of about $20,000 by means of bogus
check Feb. 10. Two male companions
were also arrested. The prisoner is
May Smith, alias Helen Walters. She
was taken to South Chicago and ten
of last month's victims, who were sum
moned, were positive in their identi
fication, according to the police.
The woman is about 30 years old, a
blonde, and is stylishly dressed. She,
is said to have directed the operations
of her woman accomplice and three
men, who went about South Chicago,
from store to store, disposing of bogus
checks. This scheme was made easy
by reason of the fact that Feb. 10 was
payday for the Illinois Steel company,
and the custom is to get the cnec&s
cashed in the stores.
FIRE WRECKS TWO RIG
PLANTS AT SHEROYGAN
Special to The Journal.
Sheboygan, Wis., March 7.Fire last
night caused a loss of $100,000 in the
furniture factory district here, and
threatened to wreck property worth
many millions. The losses are: She
boygan Couch company, $50,000: Sears
Eoebuck. Chip.ftgn, wnxclumae. $30,000,$
mmm mm
-4
ft
H- h.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALJ March 7,
SEE the 12y2c Dotted Swisses for .5c
SEE the 25c fine White Voiles for 12y2c
SEE the 40c 66-inch Table Damask 25c
SEE the 75c ladies' pure silk ties 25c
SEE the 10c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.. .5c
SEE the 49c Dress Trimmings, all colors. ..15c
SEE the $3.98 Children's Coats $1.25
SEE the $12.50 women's silk lined coats.$2.98
SEE the $14.98 women's winter coats.. $3.98
SEE the 50c all wool children's stockings. 19c
SEE the 25c wide Hamburg embroideries^^c
SEE the 50c corset cover embroideries 35c
SEE the 25c ladies' and misses' golf gloves. .5c
SEE the $1.50 ladies' French kid gloves. .87c
SEE the $1.25 ladies' umbrellas 69c
$2.50 Corsets 89c
75 dozen G. D., J. B., C. B., W.
B. and American Lady corsets,
black, drab and white all
lengths and sizes f&Qf*
worth $2.50, choice.. .f I
$1.00 corsets, small sizes. .25c
Children's Cloaks
See Window pisplay.
400 winter and spring cloaks
and jackets, plain and fancy
colors^ from 1 to 12 years,
worth to $5.00. Choice $2.98
$1.98 and
98c,
A
Montgomery, Ward & Co., warehouse,
$10,000 miscellaneous, $10,000. The
blaze started in the couch factory and
the firemen devoted their entire atten
tion to the other concerns, leaving that
and the Sears-Koehuck plant to perish.
NATURAL LAXATIVE
IINERAL WATER
Hu
^^m^*M4k^
.Mi
A Perfect Slaughter of this
BIG BANKRUPT STOCK
It's a crying shame, but what else can one do when
politely but firmly NOTIFIED TO VACATE BY APRIL 1st
and there is not another store to be had for **love or
money" that would accommodate one-half this stock.
Save your dollarsand a lot of them. It's "up to you."
I LUND, The Land Man. J. F. ELWELL, Mgr.
Furs
Brown selika fur lined coats,
in brown, green and tan, 45
inches long have sold for
$27.50. To G+M Qft
close out M* iT'iwO
Black and brown French
coney double scarfs, ornaments,
cords and tails have sold for
$5.00. To fl*Q f*A
close out H9Mmm%M%M
Optical Dept.
Rimless nose glass, best gold
filled, fitted with best peri
scopic lens. Regular price
$4.00. Thurs- Q*+
day N* IMF
YOUNG LAWTON A CADET.
"Washington, March 7.The president
has decided to appoint Manly Lewton,
son of the late Major General Lawton, to
be a cadet at the military academy.
Nature's own inimitable remedy for Constipation,
Biliousness and Disordered Digestion. Just as Nature
creates it and intends it should be takenit cures in a
natural, easy, certain way. Inexpensive and effective.
Try a bottleand drink half a glass on arising.
mm
THE NEW STOREFARMS,
rrr
190G. t*a f^fe
SEE the 10c spool best sewing silk 5c
SEE the 10c 36-inch Percales, black and red.6c
SEE the 39c imported cotton nub voiles.. .15c
SEE the 5c photographic calendars
SEE the 75c oz. fine imported perfumes. .25c
SEE the 25c imported tooth brushes 9c
SEE the 59e men's ribbed underwear 25c
SEE the 39c children's underwear 12y2c
SEE the 121^c ladies' jersey ribbed vests.. .5c
SEE the $1.25 women's wool underwear.. .45c
SEE the 19c men's elastic web suspenders.lOc
SEE the 15c cut crystal and jet hatpins 5c
SEE the 98c genuine pearl waist sets at.. .19c
SEE the 25c ladies' imported fancy hose.. .9c
SEE the $1.25 ladies' imported hose... .37^c
Shoe Dept.
$2.50 women's fine shoes, about
15 styles, in kid and patent,
every size jfil |{Q
Several hundred pairs of wom
en's rubbers, every OQf*
size at fcilv
Odd lots of misses'
dren's rubbers and
overshoes at
and chil-
25c
Men's good rubbers, storm and
buckle overshoes, frnQaf*
every size, special... wwli
FURS
"Neurasthenia"Plain Nervous Prostration
r~~ The author, JOHN A. CHESTER, shows, from a large num-
ber of cases which came under his observation, the commonest
causes of the disease. President Roosevelt, he says, is at once a
good example of how to become a neurasthenic and how to avoid
becoming one. Incidentally, too, the writer points out how others*
working on high pressure may avoid becoming neurasthenics, and,
too, how neurasthenics should be treated.
IN THE JOURNAL'S
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Next Sunday
-?v
Spring Neckwear
&0FF
A.ZEKlAN,FiMH?:|^h
Note the address. Between Nic & Hen.
POST UP OK THE
KOOCHICHING FALLS
COUNTRY
-CALL OR WBITB
The Enger-Nord Realty Oo.
120 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
4
a
AMERICAN DISEASEn
Journal want ads keep -working $
for you all the time. You can hire ty
'em for a cent a word.
NORTH DAKOTA!
OFFERS UNRIVALED OPPORTUNI
TIES TO MEN WHO SEBK
HOMES,
AND WEALTH
READ MR. VANDERHOOF-S ARTICLE
ON NORTH DAKOTA IN THIS ISSUE.
For complete information about North
Dakota address
JOHN Q. LUND LAND AGENCY, Mlnne
apollt, Minn.
ADAM FREES COMPANY,
LISBON LAND & LOAN AGENCY, J|
W. L. WILLIAMSON,
A. E. JONE8,
At Lisbon, N. Dakota.
W. C. GILBREATH, Com. of (migra
tion, Bismarck, N. Dak.
CityRealty Co.
Fire Insurance, Eeal Estate,
Loans and Rentals.
205-206 Boston Block
FBUSSIAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY.Principal office in the United States,
1842 Monadnock Block. Chicago, 111. (Commenced
business in the United States 1891.) Theo. TV.
Letton, general manager in the Suited State*.
Attorney to accent service in Minnesota. Insur
ance Commissioner. Deposit capital, $200,000.
INCOME) IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetoals.. $810,(538.73
Premiums on perpetual risks None
Rents and interest 87,100 56
Profit on ledger assets over book
values None
From all other sources 202 14
Total income S848,056.4
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses $389,
Returned to home office
Commissions and brokerage
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees
Taxes, fees and rents
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
assets
All other disbursements
528 84
964 64
101.29
170,
684 29
74100
604 70
,023 76
Total disbursements $695,646.52
Excess of Income over disburse
ments 152.409.8T
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1906.
Value of real estate owned Nona
Mortgage loans None
Collateral loans None
Bonds and stocks owned......... 1.083,118 75
Cash in office and in bank 54,529 97
Accrued interest and rents 6,939 15
Premiums in course of collection.. 134,810 20
Total admitted assets $1,279,398.16
Assets rot admitted. $9,430.65.
LIABILITIES DEC 81. 1905.
$66,803.00 688,448.33
None
Unpaid losses end claims
Reinsurance reserve
Reclalmable on perpetual policies
Reserve and liabilities in special
department
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due
Commission and brokerage........
Capital stock
None
663 27
None
200,000 00
Total liabilities including cap
ital $95641459
Net surplus 322,9785T
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year. $88,057,352 00
Premiums received thereon 1,174,267.4*
Marine and inland risks written
during the year 458.686 00
Premiums received thereon 1,982.83
Net amount In force at end of the
year 101,165,506 00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA. IN 1905.
Fire risks written $1,802,430 00
Fire premiums received 21.858 04
Fire losses paid 7.161 00
Fire losses incurred 6,084 00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Prussian National Insurance com.
pany, a corporation organized under the laws)
of Germany, has fully complied with the provis
ions of the laws of this state, relative to the
admission and authorisation of Insurance com
panies of its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance,
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorixtf
rfhe said above-named company to transact its!
appropriate business of fire and marine insurance
In the state of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of Jena,
ary, A. Dt 1907, unless said authority be re
voked or otherwise legally terminated prioi
thereto
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set mrt
hand and affixed my official seal at S Paula
this 81st day of January. A. D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
There are splendid opportunities
every day on The Journal's clean
want pages.
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