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

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

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

                
Bankrupt
Sale
Bankrupt Sale
stake
I
BANKRUPT SALEo
to go Wednesday.
Dress
Fine Imported Suitings, pure silk and wool and
all wool Novelty Eoliennes, Crepe de Chenes,
Voiles, London Twines, extremelyfinesheered
Zibelines, Scotch Mixtures, Granite Cloths,
Cheviots, etc. Some of E.-J.-S. Co.'s very
choicest things at up to $2.25 yard.
Bankrupt price
Men's Dept.
Men's strictly All Wool
Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes, finest thing in the
land for cold weather. It
will pay big to buy for next
winter, worth $1.75. Bank
rupt price,
69c
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Favorite
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our children,"
says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining,
Mich. "It has also done the work for
us in hard colda and croup, and we
pleasure iu recommending it.
/forth CjermanAloyd.
Past Express Service
LO DONPARISBREMEN.
Less than six days across the ocean.
K.Wm.,II.Mar.27 7 AM I Kronprinz.May 8. 6 AM
Kronprinz.Apr.lO, 7 AM Kaiser, May 15. 10 AM
Kaiser, Apr. 17, 10 AM K.Wm.lI.May 22. 6 AM
K.Wm.TI, Apr. 24 0 AM Kronprinz. Jun 5. 5 AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Knrfuerst.Mar.2910 AM I FrledrichMay 20 10 AM
Kurfnerst.Ma.vl. 10 AM I KiirfuerskJan 7 10 AM
Barb'sa. May 10, 10 AM I Barb'sa,June 14 10 AM
1'.Alice. May 24. 10 AM. Bremen.June 21, 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTARNAPLESGENOA.
Fair and warm weather route.
Weimar.Mar. 17 11 AM |K.Lnise, Ap. 14 11 AM
K.Albert.Mur.24 11 AM I Welmar.Ap. 21 11 AM
Barb'sa. Mar.31 11 AM I K.Albert.Ap. 28 11 AM
Pr.Irene.-Ap. 7. 11 AM Pr.Irene.May 1*2 11 AM
Gibraltar and Naples only.
OELMCHS & CO., No. 6 Broadway. N. T.
H. Clausjenius & Co.. Gen. Western Agts, Chi
cago, 111. Grode & Stenger, 430 Wabasha it,
Bt. Paul.
I
a
1
FRANK .'-tea.
Notified to Quit April 1st.
Bankrupt Sale Ladies' Coats
Some of the swellest things ever shown, every single garment this season's style,
heavy and medium weight, of most popular fabric^, all strictly hand made by
men tailors, (only the most pressing necessity could inveigle mrinto^quoting such
prices, but it's a case of "have to.") Every coat in the house,
no matter how desirable, and there are some that have sold
for $52.50 and are worth it today, in one of three lots.
Bankrupt Price, $13.75, $9.89 and
Shoes and Rubbers
Prices That WU1 Open Your Eyes.
Women's, Men's and Chil-
22o
dren's Rubbers,
big assortment
Women's best Storm
?t"bbere.......,75.c
62c
Women's Storm Rubbers,
second quality, ft"JFp
Cleveland, March IS.An explosion
occurred shortly before midnight on
the roof of the Frankfort hotel, at the
corner of Prospect and Ontario streets,
in-the heart of the business section of
the city. An immense hole was torn
in the roof and the explosion shook
adjacent buildings.
A large number of the guests of the
hotel are nonunion structural iron
workers imported here from Louisville,
Ky., and other southern cities, working
on the Taylor Arcade, on which a
We Trust
Doctors
the Germans
of America
YOU
Germans have cut a bigfigurein the populating and
upbuilding of America. There are over twelve mil-
lions of you kere, and yoiL-kave done things and done
them mighty well. Combined, you area tremendous energy
and a tremendous power.
You are thinkers and workers, and you area peace-loving,
home-loving, home-making people, with clean ideals and honest
purposes. This is why you have cut so big a figure in America.
Munsey's Magazin
For March
which is still on sale, tells you all about yourselves and your
great record in this new world. In education, infinance,in
trade, in the professions, in music and art, and in the great
business enterprises of the country you have made yourselves
felt, not only here at home, but the world over.
The Germans in America is the third in our Great* Series
of Race Articles. *The first, in the January Munsey, was
on The Jews in America, The second, on The Scotch.
The fourth, The Irish, then The EngBsh, The French, The
Dutch, The Canadians, The Welsh, The Scandinavians, The
Spaniards, The Italians, andfinallyThe Americans in America..
There Is No Better Magazine At Any Price
The March number of Munsey's Magazine is the best we
have ever brought out If the price werefiftycents instead of
ten we couldn't well have made it better. Indeed, in the
quality and readableness of articles, the cleverness of its stories
and the beauty of its presswork, with illustrations in black and
white and in color, it outclasses all other March Magazines.
On all news stands, at 10 cents^or^^*^
from the publisher,. By the year, $1.00..
AJMUNSEY,
hi
reserved. Severalfinelots
LUND, The Land Man.
Misses' and children's good
Rubbers, every Qfi
size, storm cut,at %F W
Men's best storm and roll
edge Sandal R42v%
Rubbers. .ODb
Boys' best Rubbers includ
ing storm cut, Afif%
BOM EXPLOSION O N
A CLEVELAND HOTEL
us into quoting such
S6i9
Bankrupt
Sale Silks
Good Silks, desirable silks, the kind you want
right now. Cheney Bros.' Satin Foulards, neat
little designs,finestall silk taffetas in all colors,
Peau de Qygnes, a very fine quality Novelty
Silks, all kinds and descriptions, etc. E.-J.-S.
price to $1.50 yard. Bankrupt BQp
price, your choice, yard. .Cf5F
Bankrupt Sale
Jewelry Dept.
Ladies', Men's and Boys'
Watches, gold filled, silver
and solid nickel cases, 7 to
15 jeweled movements,
fully guaranteed, have been
from $12 to $18. Bankrupt
price, your choice,
$7-90
strike of the International Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers has been in
progress against the contractors, the
American Bridge company.
The hole torn in the roof as almost
directly over the room occupied by sev
eral of the strikebreakers.
The explosion was made with a dy
namite bomb, set off by a slow fuse.
The police arrested a man. seen running
thru an alley following the explosion,
and he is alleged to have said, "Did
I do any damage?"* The hotel is a
five-story building. The explosion
caused great excitement in,, the hotel
and vicinity, but so far as learned no
one was hurt.
The Church of England has an income of $75.-
000,000 a year.
If you are suffering from impure blood,
thin blood, debility, nervousness, ex
haustion, youshould begin at once with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you
have known all your life. "Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask himall about it.
We hare no secrets! We publish Avano
the foranlasolfll our medicines. i^T^'
175 Fifth Avenue, New York
A
Si
armed men have gonelhtcrthei Cherokee
country in pursuit of tHe Wlckliffe
band of Indian outlawst who oil Suriday
afternoon, thirty-one miles southeast of
Vinita, ambushed a United States mar
shal's posse of six men, billed one and
wounded another* The* dead man is
Deputy Sheriff I. L. *'^Gilstrap, the
wounded man Dick Terry, posseman,
shot thru the body, not fatally.
Reports of the fight, which took plaee
in the settlement ^of the
HEARST AN BRYA N
FRIENDSHIP BROKE N
Chicago, March 13.^A break with a
surprising sequence, it was learned to
day, has occurred in the" former close
friendship between William Jennings
Bryan, twice democratic nominee for
president, and William Randolph
Hearst, energetic seeker of the nomina
tion.
As a result, the name of Mr. Bryan
still regarded by thousands as the
democratic leaderhas been barred by
Mr. Hearst^who aspires to be the
leaderfrom appearancOQin any^of his
newspapers.
Altho the Nebraskan~isv thought by a
large proportion of his flarty to be the
man best fitted to mstkei the race for
president again, writers)ion the Hearst
papers in Mew York^Btteton, Chicago,
San Francisco and Los -Angeles, which
pose as party organs, cmust ignore his
existence:- undecpaii3so#38lwi*etcploy-er 'a
displeasure?'- OKS.%.:'
This state of affairs'1
&
Nigh Haw
band of Cherokee Indiansfull bloods
who refuse allotments/ live by hunting,
and speak little Englishare conflict
ing. The first report, brought in by a
surviving posseman, was that three,of
his comrades were killed and that only
the three Wickliffe brothers were en
gaged on the other side. A later re
port is that eleven Indians resisted the
posse.
The Wickliffes killed Deputy Marshal
Vier about a year and a half agb, and
the officers have been 'oit their trail ever
since. A posse of six men, who were
pursuing the outlaws, overtook them
and a hot fight ensued*
Bob Thompson, who arrived here at
11 o'clock last night from the scene of
the fight at Saline creek with the body
of Deputy Gilstrap, says that the posse
of which "he was one, after trailing with
Wickliffes all day with bloodhounds,
came upon them at 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon. The Indians, eleven in num
ber, took refuge in a ravine and opened
fire. The deputies, threw themselves
upon the ground and a hot fight began,
which lasted an hour.. Deputy Gilstrap1
was shot thru the head at the first ex
change of shots.
The deputies were driven gradually
back to the head of a ravine. Terry
had been wounded and he and Tuttle
became separated from the rest of the
party. Finally the deputies:formed a
breastwork, and the Indians, despairing
of reaching them, withdrew. Thomp
son reports an ugly feeling among the
Indians. He is positive one of the at
tacking party was badly wounded.
WE
Has caused re
sentment among the numerous demo
crats who. admire .Mr. Bryan for his
great ability and consider that he has
earned the right to at least a respect
ful hearing in the party councils,1
and
perhaps to be honored a third time
with the Jhighest gift in, the party's
power, 'r
MIDSHIPMEN MUS
O BAC A CLASS
Annapolis, Md.. March 13.Owing to
deficiencies in studies, the following
have been transferred from the olass of
1907 to that of 1908: R. G. Thomas,
Iowa} W. R. Manier, Tennessee A. G.
Martin, Illinois S. S. Payne, Arkansas
E. H. Henderson, Illinois R. F. Lud
low, Wisconsin J. H. Knapp, Missouri
S. O. Greig, Illinois T. Jordan. Jr.,
Tennessee. From the class of 1908 to
1909, for the same reason: R. P. Wil
liams, Kansas C. B. Dreutzer, Wiscon
sin J, W. Gray, Indiana F. W. Town
send, Illinois W. E. Page, Illinois*T.
J. Coell, Tennessee CM. Yates, Wis
consin O. C. Pailthofp, Michigan E.
E. Johnson, California D. I. Brown,
Minnesota-, A. F. "Webb, Kansas G. B.
Kester, Illinois.
JEROME SUES HEARST
FO $200,000 LIBEL
New York, March 13.District At
torney William Travers Jerome has
brought two libel suits for $100,000
each, one against the New-York Ameri
can and the other against the Nejf
York Evening Journal. The suits were
filed in the supreme court and the com
plaint says they are based upon edi
torials which appeared in the papers
named in the issues of March 8,
The editorial in the Evening Journal
dealt with contributions which, it is al
leged, had been made -to Mr. Jerome's
campaign fund during his recent con
test for re-election as district attorney
of New York county.
The editorial in the American was a
criticism of Mr. Jerome's
allegedd
tude in
atti-
the case of a man name Til
linghast, who confessed to jury irregu
larities in the interest, he claimedt of
a local street railway company. Tilling
hast is now serving a sentence on theh
strength of his confession
The Spring Fashions.
First showing of the year at Pearce's,
403-405 Nicollet, tomorrow.
More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be curod in less
time with less medicine and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Livei
Pills, than by any other means,.
iw't.-*^
$25.00 to Seattle
And Puget Sound points,- $22.50*to Spo
kane, Wenatchee and Kootena points
$20.00 to Great Falls,. Helens/, .Butte,
Havre, Montana.
Correspondingly low rates to inter
mediate points via the Great Northern
Ry. Tourist Sleeper two transconti
nental trains daily, v. D. Jones, C. P.
& T. A., 3d and Nicqllet av^-
One Fare for the Xonna Trip via
Chicago Great Western Railway
To points within lfi miles. Tickets o
sale every Saturday and Sunday up to
April 1st, 1008. Good returning the
following Monday. Low rates to other
joints on sale every Friday. For full
information apply to R. E. HeardK &.,
A., 5th and Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,*
Minn.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c
Kermans,
Mab&ls,
V(C
,i^vltanabads,
LOT 2Includes Mousulas, Carabaghs, Beloochis
tans, Shirvans, etc. former prices tf^ A
$10.00 to. $15.00. Sale price 1 O
LOT 2AConsists of small Daghestans and Shir
vans, just such sizes as you have been looking
for, 2 to 2% by 8 to 4 feet former prices $15
to $20. Sale *|A "7^
price 9 4Si
LOT S Consists ot Mousulas, Belooctistans, Shir-*
vans, Daghestans, etc^ .former prices $15.00
to $20.00. Sale
LOT. 4Consists of Shirvans, Mousulas, B|loochis
tans, Kurdistans, etc. former ft|A R#^
prices $20 to $25. Sale price. .vIOivU
Hall Runners
SPANIARDS FIGHTING
OYE WA O 1898
^Madrid, March 13.As the royal cor
tege "was passing the chamber of depu
ties, a nephew of General Primo Rivera,
the former commander of the Spanish
troops in the Philippine islands, savage-
ly assaulted Deputy Sogiano, for criti
cizing acts of the Spanish generals in
Cuba and the Philippines. Senor So
giano was knocked down and lost two
of his teeth.
The assault followed united declara
tions upon the part ,of Generals Rivera,
Weyler, Blanco, Polavieja and Linares
denying the charges of irregularity in
Cuba and the Philippines.
General Rivera announced that he
would resign from the army unless the
government defended the generals
against the charges, and General Wey
ler declared that he intended to take
their defense into his own hands. Ri
vera 's nephew thereupon determined to
publicly assault Deputy Sogiano, who
was chiefly responsible for the criti
cisms.
WetiOccdPrimmmis Week
Make Your Selections from New and Complete Lines.
ARE OFFERING our entire line, of Oriental Rugs at the low prices here quoted! 3
The prosperity of the West the past two years has created a strong demand for/2
large Oriental Rugs. To meet this we have largely increased our stock, until we S
believe we have the" largest and choicest assortment of carpet sizes shown west o
Chicago. We can give you any colorings desired or any size, from 6x9 to 12x18 feet/
Our large sizes include upward of 200 beautiful and quaint designs.
Savalans, Muskabads,
Ovsbaks,
Indias, Kurdistans,
Feracfbans,
-Carpet Si3es &ffi 20
tSTDon't forget to bring with you the size e/ your room.
Small Oriental Rugs we bave divided into 12 lots, as follows:
$6.00-
LOT 1Includes Hamadans, Kazakjas, Beloochis
tans and Carabagh former prices
$7.50 to $9.50. Saltf price........
^r:0
$13.76
price .^K Jt
LOT 3AConsists of Daghestans,-Shirvans and
Cabistans, sizes 4x6 feet ^former ^^1
prices $18 to $22.50. Sale price....
In addition to the above 12 lots there are manv Rugs which we were unable to classify, ranging in price
from $75.00 to $175.00 each. These rugs range in sizes from 3-6x5-0 to 4-0x7-0, and include beautiful
Kermans, Saruks, Silk Rugs, Serebends, Kazaks, and many other very choice ^}f% 7 nt"
Persians. These rugs will be uold at a uniform discount of.....'. /O
KHTVASOur stock of these popular Rugs was never more complete. It consists of only choice, silky,
antique pieces^ ranging in sizes from 7x9 to 8-3x12-0. Former prices from $65.00 to 0~7 *%fjf
$200.00. These rugs will be sold at a uniform discount of m%9 /Q %Mt-m
Sold in
MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND.
Mesbeds,
Rijars,
Irans, Etc.
PT Cent
DlMCoumt
LOT 5Consists of Jrans, .Feragans, Mousulas,
Cabistans, Bokharas, etc. former prices $25.00
to $30.00. Sale AAA A
price .T.-... 9fclOU
LOT 6Serebends, Bokharas, Cabistans, Irans.
Feraghans, Mousulas, etc. former prices $35.00
to $40.00. Sale
price
LOT 7Consists of Shirvans, Kurdistans, Irans,
Bokharas, Cabistans, etc.
former$3O.OO0$35.0sprice 0\.^:.,7...v.....:
WALTHAM WATCHES
LOOK FOR THIS TRAD MARK ON EVERT BOTTLE.
$27.50
LOT 8Consists o Serebends, Irans, Feraghans,
Kurdistans, Bofcharas, etc. former
to $45.00. Sale
price
$37.5^00^v**$40.0swvprice^*VIH
LOT 9Consists of a fine collection of Persians,
which sold for $45.00 to fe/LO A
$50.00. Sale price *P
i
LOT 10Consists of many of the choicest Rugs
in our collection these rugs
to $65.00 each. Sale
price
Tht "RhKrsid*" m&ocmtnt^is particularly re&mmendcdrmuuk in_aB $ia$*&
Duffy's PureE Malt Whiskeyl
$47.500$50.0mfro,sold
.20 P^R CENT DISCOUNT
every country under the sun.
W
5*
':$*-
W