The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 29, 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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807
Nicollet A?e.
What Pure Food
Laws Will Mean
T&ey Will Protect tne People Against
Adulteration and Substitution.
Every sane, wholesome-minded person
should welcome adequate, equitable pure
food laws, and should lend his every
ffort to the passage and enforcement of
such pure food laws as will make adul
teration and injurious substitution im
possible
In these days of adulterated foods and
food products such a food as is known
to be pure and wholesome is indeed wel
come. Among all the breakfast and
cereal foods offered the public today, we
believe we are warranted in saying that
Malta-Vita Is the only food that is sim
ply and wholly pure grain product and
nothing else, except a little salt Malta
Vita as It comes to you from the factory
is all of the wheat. It has been thoi
oughly cleaned steamed to gelatinize the
starcn, tnen added to it Is barley malt
made from selected barleythis acting
upon the starch turns it Into maltose or
malt sugar, pronounced by physicians
and food experts the finest, puiest, most
healthful sweetening agent known Then
the wheat Is rolled out Into a tliln wafer
flake and baked in the ovena. It comes
to you fresh, crisp, pure and sweet
absolutely nothing but a grain product
prepared in the cleanest and most whole
some way and turned into the most de
licious whole wheat food that canN
found All grocers sell Malta-Vita
10 cents
/forth German lotjd.
Fast Express Service
Our Oxfords
Realizing that this will be the supreme Oxford
season and that we have a reputation to sustain as
Oxford Leaders of the Northwest, we have gath-
ered together the grandest assortment of ew Ties
and Low Shoes ever shown by one house. All the
new footwear ideas are embodied in our ew mod-
els, from dainty Pumps to sturdy walking Oxfords.
Everything in ew Patents, Gun Metals, Tans and
White Linen. .$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00
HICKELPLATE
The Store for Good Shoes.
DONPARISBREMEN.
r-a.U th3 t.
Less than six days across the ocean j. J.I_ _-
Kronprlnz AprlO.
7 I Kaiser -AM Ma-yy15
Ap IT 1 0 A
K.Wm.II, Apr. 24 6 AM
Kronprlnz, Alay 8, 6 AM
10 AM I
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates
Eurfaerst Mar 2910 AM ri=tlrichMy 2 10 AM
KurfuerstMay Marl,, 10 AM I Kurfueret.Jun1*7110 AM
fc.Allce, May 24, 10 AM I Bremen.June 21, 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTARNAPLESGENOA.
Fair and warm weather route
Barb'sa, Mar 31 11 AM I Albert Ap 28 11 AM
Pr Irene, Ap 7, 11 AM Pi Irene.May 12 11 AM
Lulee, Apr 14 11 \M Lulse.May 19 11 AM
Weimar, Ap 21 11 AM I Albert, Jun 2 11 AM
Gibraltar and Naples only.
0ELBI0HS Sc CO., No. 6 Broadway. N. T.
Clausaenlus & Co Gen Western Agts, Obi
eago, ill Grode & Stenger. 430 Wabasha it.
6t. Paul.
FRENCH LINE
GompaejniG Generate
i&*Atv
Transatiantique
Faat Route to the Continent
mlgantlo Twin-Screw and Ex proa*
Mail Steamera
Unexcelled In Speed and Elegance
Now York Pswls 6lA
Days
LA PROVENCE, newest of fast leviathans,
having passenger elevator, roof cafe, and many
other innovations. Fleet of modern, gigantic
Twin Screw and Express Steamers, naval offi
cers man of war discipline Company's vest*
tmled. trams, Havre-pans, $y hours.
I,A TOVRAINE April 5
LORRAINE April 12
LA CHAMPAGNE April 19
LA SAVOIE April 26
LA PROVENCE May 3
For plans, reservations and full Information
call on, telephone or write to
IV. B. Chandler 119 3rd Street
A. E. Johnson & Co., 100 Washington Ave., So.
Agents for Minneapolis
$ There are splendid opportunities
3 every day on The Journal's clean
4 want pages.
307
Nicollet Ave.
DAVIS BEATS BERRY
AT ARKANSAS POLLS
Xnttle Rock, Arls., March 29.Con
pressman John S. Little has carried the
state democratic primaries in the con
test for the nomination for governor
over Attorney General Kobert L.
Rogers and S. Q. Sevier. Governor
Jefferson Davis has an apparently in
surmountable lead over Senator James
TT Berry for the nomination of United
States senator, according: to the Arkan
sas Gazette, indicating that Davis'
ma-jonty in the entiie state may ex
ceed 10,000.
The Food Value
Today It Is a Recognized Fact
that Beer Is a Pood of
Great Value.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is a food of
remarkable nourishing valire as well as
a delicious, appetizing beverage. Taken
with meals it is a tonic of unquestioned
merit and a splendid aid to digestion.
The small amount of alcohol contained
bwe i in itonlya 3stimulant per centiss insufficient
LOW RATEStothe SOUTHWEST
On Sale Daily up to April 7
-VIA.
THE RIGHT ROAD
CHIttSO
to act as unles used with
extreme immoderation and yet, to quote
Dr. I. M. P. Snutwich of La Grange,
S. C, it is sufficient to aid digestion
by increasing the activity of the stom
ach He says further: I do not
think the moderate use of beer in
jurious to the health of adults. I believe
it to be of great benefitu by aidinagn
*L*h_e_
vs
K.^Y II,Ma 22 0 A
Kronprlnz, Jun 5. 0 AM
Kaiser, June 12, 10 AM
hman orgi sdiges- Oil
tion and assimilation. I think beer is
*il
Barb sa, 10 1 0 A Barb aa.June 0 A the malt which, with the tonic qualities
of the hops, make it of as great com-
accoun* of^ th.e hops and cereal mgredi
ents it contains."
Pabst Blue Eibbon is a product of
eight-day malt and choicest hops. It
i contains all the carbohydrates, proteids,
potash and phosphorus, etc., found
fn
arative food value as bread or milk,
fact Liebig, the celebrated German
chemist, called pure beer "liquid
bread.''
Pabst Blue Ribbon is a superior beer
in point of purity and cleanness. No
housewife takes more care or more pride
in the spotless cleanliness of her kitch
en than do the proprietors of the Pabst
browery in the absolute cleanliness of
their plant and the perfect purity of
the ingredients used in the manufacture
of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
I*abst Blue Ribbon Beer should be in
every home. It is without question the
best beer for the sick or the well, be
cause it tones and invigorates at the
same time that it furnishes strength
and health building material for the
body. In support of this statement Dr.
James E. Pilcher of Carlvle, Pa., per
manent Secretary of Military Sdrgeons
of the TJ. S., and first Vice President of
the Association of Medical Editors of
the TJ. S., is quoted as saying: "Every
one knows that malt beverages are ton
ic as well as slightly stimulant and of
the highest advantage cases of debil
ity from wasting disease."
We feel safe in saying there is no
malt beverage that can compare in ton
ic, health and strength building quali
ties -with Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
Pabst Brewing Co.
Cor. 16th Av. So. and 7th St
N. W., Main 424. T. C, 424.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
Order a Case for Your Home Today
THREE through trains daily to Kansas
City. Two through trains daily to
Omaha. Unequalled equipment.
"Great Western Limited" Electric Lighted
throughout. Finest Dining Car Service.
For Full Information Apply to R. ti. HEARD, General
Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ace. and Sth St., Minneapolis, Minn.
E&fl
i J2^--Wb* #^H*yUw&:
tumamiammmga
WITTE PLANS TO
CHECK OUTBREAK
Arranges for ""Co-operation of
Troops and Police in Quell
ing Threatened Uprisings.
St. Petersburg, March 29.A special
commissioner under the presidency of
Premier Witte has been created for the
purpose of co-ordinating the work of
the troops and police in handling revo
lutionary and agrarian outbreaks. The
police and rural guards are being every
where strengthened, the St. Petersburg
police force having been increased by
100 officers and 1,300 men, involving an
extra expense of $406,000. A military
train is held in readiness at the Nicho
las railroad station.
Moderates as Nation's Salvation.
M. Guchkoff further declares that
the peasants are an unknown factor so
far as parliament is concerned The
priests, he says, are not reactionary and
are likely to be more radical on the
agrarian question than the constitu
tional democrats themselves. He tears
the latter, whom he considers to be
simply revolutionists masquerading as
constitutionalists.
Feasants/ Threaten.
Poltava, Bussia, Mareh 29 Tlie pe as
ant troubles in the district in which
the Bouromkat estate, owned by
Princess Cantacuzene, is situated, have
assumed a more serious phase. The gov
ernor general has telegraphed to the
officer in command of the district not
to spare the troops in suppressing the
disorders. The princess is the mother
of Prince Cantacuzene, who married
the daughter of Brigadier General
Grant of the United States army.
M. Guchkoff, leader of the moderate
paity, in an interview published today,
expresses the opinion that the moder
ates will prove to be the salvation of
the country against reaction. be
licved the country and th^ government
were drifting towards a counter revolu
tion, but that the moderates are now
standing between the left and right
parties and that by throwing their
weight and influence against reaction
they will be able to preserve the bal
ance.
Finns Are Fearful.
Helsingfors, Finland, March 29.-
There is increasing fear here that the
reactionists of St. Petersburg are plan
ning to provoke trouble under the
guise of which they will withdraw some
of the liberties granted to Finns and
recommence the policy of the Kussifica
tion of the country. The socialists de
clare that if St. Petersburg defeats uni
.versal suffrage, which was promised by
the emperor, and if their demand for a
one-chamber diet is not realized, they
will answer with a general strike.
Jews in Terror.
Mogkileff, Russia, March 29.Pre-
mier Witte has telegraphed to the gov
ernor general that the government nas
received information from the rabbi of
Gomel to the effect that anti-Semitic
outrages are imminent there in connec
tion with the elections. He instructs
the governor gener al to prevent an out
break at all hazards.
IOWA CITIES RECOVER
FROM FLOOD'S EFFECTS
Des Moines, Iowa, March 29.The
waters of the Cedar river, which caused
the flood damage at Waterloo and Ce
dar Falls fell three feet during the
night, putting an end to further dam
age. In the Westfield district, Water
loo, where 200 men employed in fac
tories were thrown out of employment,
the damage is considerable, ut it is
thought sufficient repairs can be made
within a week to enable the men to
return to work. Some fifteen or twenty
Waterloo and Cedar Palls families that
were drowned out are returning to
their homes.
Oedar Rapids Anticipates Flood.
Cedar Kapids,N
Iowa, March 29
Business men along Cedar river, an
ticipating the highest water in many
years, have made such preparations
for a flood that the damage will be
small beyond flooded basements. The
city has bejen placing bridges in shape
to prevent possible damages. The crest
of the flood is expected to reach here
late this afternoon. At "Vinton the
water is six inches above the previous
high record.
Bridge Swept Away.
Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa, March 29.The
big bridge over the Boone river on Des
Moines street, on of the principal
bridges this city, was swept out to
day by high water, No other serious
damage has been done. The waters
are now receding.
THREATENS TO GLOSE
GHIGAGO CITY HALL
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March. 29.Unless the city
hall hastens to obey its own building
laws it will be closed and police will
be placed at its locked doors. The
building commissioner yesterday gave
the hall'' forty eight hours leewa-y
in which the legally required signs in
dicating the exits and the direction
of fire escapes must be installed. If
Saturday morning, as he enters the
hall on the way to his office, the com
missioner cannot see the indicators in
place he will proceed to use his police
power to close the doors and keep "them
closed until the changes are made.
I am in earnest about this," Mr.
Bartzen, commissioner of buildings, de
clared. "It seems that the city offi
cials always have considered the laws
do not apply to the city hall. They
will find out they are mistaken. The
situation is dangerous and must be
changed.''
TEXAS MAKES TRDST
YIELD TO BERNHARDT
Journal Special Service.
Austin, Tex., March 29.The New
York theatrical trust, which controls
operahouses in Texas, last night per
mitted the operahouse in Austin to be
occupied by Sara Bernhardt, but this
concession was not made until after
the attorney general had taken pre
liminary steps toward prosecuting the
members of the theatrical syndicate for
violation of the anti-trust laws of the
state.
Bernhardt was billed to give her per
formance in a tent here. The tent was
erected and everything was in readi
ness for the performance when word
came from New York that she might
have the use of the operahouse She
accepted the invitation.
Best 60 years ago. Best today. Foot
Scaulze Glove rubbers ^j
-^hursaay Evening/, VfHE MINNEAPOLIS 'JOURNAL.fl^^ffs^^^f^^l^^
^j^ammmmmmmmmmmmMmmmammeatmm
I Defective
Jw -r~ 1
Railroads
RAIL AND WATER
ROUTE TO CtfAST
UNIQUE TRANSPORTATION LINE
BUILDING IN WASHINGTON.
Western Men Let Contracts for Ball
road Which Will Connect Spokane
with Navigable Waters of Columbia
River, Thence Using Boats to Port
land and Other Coast Cities.
Special to The Journal.
New York, March 29.A strong syn
dicate, mostly composed of Washington
capitalists^ is stated to fee behind a
unique railroad proposition in Wash
ington. The plan, now well under way
and with contracts let all the way, is
to create a new rail-and-water route
from Spokane to Portland via the Co
lumbia river and the rails of a new
line now under contract between Spo
kane and Eingold Bar, a town on the
river about half way between Pasco
and White Bluff Ferry.
The whole company is organized
along the lines of the Oregon Kailway
& Navigation company, as the latter
was originally created. There are to
be about 160 miles of steam railroad,
standard gage, equipped for freight and
passenger service, built of medium
weight rail and equipped with new and
up-to-date locomotives and cars. Con
tracts call for the completion of about
sixty-four miles of the road this sum
mer and the remainder by the end of
the year. By February, 1907, the
whole system is expected to be op
eration ready to handle the business of
the calendar year 1907
All Western Men.
The name of the corporation is the
Spokane & Columbia Eiver Railroad &
Navigation company. W. F. Kyle is
president and W. S. Foster chief engi
neer, both of Spokane. The contract
for the building of the first section is
let to the Eldenbell Construction com
panv of New York, a strong and repu
table concern which has many huge
contracts on hand all over the country.
The cash for the work is said to have
been raised by a local "Washington syn
dicate, "and New York has not, so far
as known, been called upon for any
participation in the proposition.
The project is important only because
it is the first strong effort of recent
years to establish a new rate-making
route between Spokane, the great dis
tubwtinp point east and west in the
eastern section of Washington and the
coast. It will bid strongly, if success
ful, for all "slow freight," both west
from Spokane and east from Portland.
The water-and-rail routes of the coun
try have always been, the rate-making
routes, even when the water part of
the route was a canal or a river.
Water Routes Rule.
Heavy Pittsburg tonnage, coal and
ore and steel, still finds its way to the
Gulf of Mexico via the rivers. It will
always be the case. This route makes
the lates on low-gxade and imperishable
freig ht that does net need any hurry.
The objection is^ olfi courae, the time
it takes to handle the freight by this
route. Similarly, the summer rates on
grain and lumber out of northern Lake
Superior and Georgian bay ports are
made by the routes that use water to
the ports on the eastern shore and
thence reach the seaboard by rail. The
Canadian Pacific makes these rates
from Port Arthur and all tributary cen
ters.
The Canadian Pacific is building into
Spokane from the north. In this sec
tion the new line out of Spokane via
rail and water is looked upon as a pos
sible adiunct. The road is to be a close
neighb or of the .Northern Pacific thru
the valleys and might well become a
Portland extension of the Canadian Pa
cific, either thru identification with the
Canadian Pacific or thru a close traf
fic arrangement. Almost certainly the
line will become a feeder of the Ca
nadian Pacific, and it may be the only
Page
For Men
Men's Stiff iosom Shirts, 39c.
Men's stiff bosom shirts, broken
sizes, $1 and $1.25 values, 39c.
Men's Negligee Shirts, 55c.
Men's negligee shirts, all sizes,
values up to $1.50, 55c.
Men's TJnderwear, 29c.
Men's fleeced and derby ribbed
underwear, broken sizes, 50o val
ue, 29c.
Men's Working Shirts, 39c.
Men's black sateen and heavy
cheviot working shirts, 50c values,
39c. Men's Suspenders, 25,c values, 15c.
Men's Hose, 12V2C
Men's hose, values up to 25c,
1214c.
Boys' Suspenders, 15c value, 7c.
50c Slippers, 12%c
Women's, misses' and children's carpet slippers
on sale Friday for, per pair 12 %c.
Infanta' Shoes, 50c
Infants' Vici Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, 50c.
one that will meet the Canadian line
at Spokane on friendly terms.
Soo Instructs Farmers.
The Soo line has secured Colonel W.
H. Bobbins of road-making fame to
conduct a series of experiments for the
company at various points along the
line. The expense will be borne by the
Soo and is purely in the interests of
the farmers along the line The indus
trial department will issue a circular
on the subject.
Orders New Equipment.
Extra equipment ordered by the
Northern Pacific road for 1906 delivery
will put the company to an expense or
several million dollars. The orders in
clude 182 locomotives, thirty-two of
which will be Pacific type passenger
engines seventy-two passenger cars and
6,150 freight cars. The passenger
coaches will be seventy feet long.
Olney Is Promoted.
Talcott C. Olney has been appointed
There are many more stories and features that will make
i""^-^^
BasementSalesroom
inners for Friday
Is it any wonder that our "GREAT BASEMENT SALESROOM" is
steadily increasing its business every day. Compare these special offer-
ings tomorrow. We absolutely guarantee every item a money saver.
FREE
Cut out this Coupon, present same
at our Great Basement Salesroom
hefvTatk Mechanic's Apron
Men's Underwear, 55c.
Men's wool underwear, $1 and
$1.25 valuesbroken sizes55s
For Boys
Boys' Two-piece Suits, $1.39.
Boys' double-breasted two-piece
suits, $2 values, $1.39.
Boys' Knee Pants, 25c.
Boys' corduroy and cheviot
knee pants, 50c values, 25c.
Boys' Overalls, 25c.
Boys' Brownie overalls, 39c
quality, 25c.
Boys' Blouses, 45c.
Boys' K. & E. spring blouses,
75c quality, 45c.
Boys' Caps, 21c.
Boys' spring and summer caps,
35c quality, 21c.
Shoe Bargains
The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
local agent for the Pullman company,
succeeding F. E. Low, resigned, to ac
cept the position of chief clerk to Gen
eral Manager Hield o the Twin City
Bapid Transit company. Mr. Olney has
been cashier for tne Pullman company
at Minneapolis for the last three yeare
and is well known among the railroad
people. He will be succeeded by Charles
F. Sundell, storekeeper at St. Paul. The
changes will b effective April 1.
Extra Cars Needed.
"BACK TO THE BLANKET"
THE TRAGEDY O THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
The True Story of an Indian Girl, Nellie Two=Beki,
WILL APPEAR IN-
The Journal's Sunday Magazine.
THE ALJTHOR IS
EDWARD R. JOHNSTONE,
One ofv the Best Known Newspaper Men in the United States, and at One Time
Editor of The Minneapolis Times.
There will be many other stories and features of absorbing interest to Sunday readers.
Herbert K. Viele, author of "The Last of the Knickerbockers," will contribute "The Inn of the Silver
Moon" Owen Johnson, one of the coming literary lights of the country, will have a new story entitled "Larry
Moore.''
With the departure of last night's
trains on the northern lines the weekly
rush of homeseekers -was ended. Extra
equipment was necessary on all lines
to take care of the heavy traffic. These
excursions will be held every week all
summer and will deposit a large popu
lation from eastern points in the north
west of the United States and Canada.
ELK POINT, S. D.The city election tajzes
place next Monday. A full Board of city officers
is to be elected and the question or license tor
saloons voted on. Two nonpartisan tickets, a
citizens' and a law and order ticket hare been
nominated.
"THE DIPLOMATIC GAME," by F. Cunliffe-Owen, has a timely interest while the nations of the
world are watching the Moroccan game, still in progress. "The Day of the Fool," by Warwick James Price,
is designed to tell you exactly what you would like to knownothing more or lessabout April i.
"A DRAMATIC FABLE," by E C. Carpenter, travesties the star in that most amusing comedy, "High,
Diddle, Diddle."
Next Sunday's Journal
A REAL NECESSITY.
1
For Women
Ladles' $5 Covert Jackets, fSt96.
Ladies' $1 Wrappers, 39c.
Ladies' Underwear, 45c
Ladies' 75c muslin petticoats,
drawers and corset covers, 45c.
Ladles' 60c Muslin Gowns, 25c.
Ladies' Petticoats, 89c.
Ladies*$i.25 sateen petttcoats,88c
Ladies' 15c Hose, 10c.
Misses' 50c Union Suits, 25c.
Ladies' Skirts, 93.95.
Ladies' $5 worsted and Sicilian
starts, $3.95.
Ladles' Corset Covers and
Drawers, 9c.
Ladies' S5c Gingham Aprons, 50c.
Ladies' Petticoats, $1.
Ladies' $2 knit top sateen
flounce petticoats, $1.
Ladies' 50c Wash Petticoats, 39c.
Ladies' 25c Wool Hose, 12Vao.
Ladies' 15c Cotton Vests, 9c
Children's Shoes, 75c
Children's fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, sizes to B, 75c
$3.00 Misses' Shoes, $1.50
Some broken lota in Dugan & Hudson's dresi
lace shoes, misses' sizes, reduced to $1.50.
AMERICAN BARONESS
SUES FOB i DIYORCE
New York, March 29.Another
wealthy and well bred American wom
an seeks to rid herself of her titled
husband and keep her property out of
her clutches Baroness Gertrude Van.
Vortlandt De Graflfenried, with good
Knickerbocker blood in her veins, has
brought suit for divorce' against her
second husband, Baron Raoul Det Oraf
fenried. They lived in fine style in.
Faris and there the courts will hear
the suits. The first husband of the
baroness was Schuyler Hamilton, Jr.
She divorced him, then mated with
the foreigner
Chamberlain'sOougnBemedy a Favorite
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedy to any other for our children,"
says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining,
^^"c f*\\ T+* "Ka ojsa a lx*- rvn A +.lle A 'wr\-r:ir-t
J!
i
1
&***
Mih. 'It alsoi done th 'worl for"
us in hard colds and croup, and w
take pleasure in recommending it."
-JsfiS