The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 23, 1906, Page 7, Image 8

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

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

                
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353Both Phones353
Lake fflinaetoska orders deliv
ered without extra jcharge.
Fancy Strawberries
20c
5c
Large quart
boxes
Fresh Pie
Plant Asparagus, 4RA
large bunches
Fancy White fiCn
Potatoes 1MJI#
Pure
Lard Century Match Sweet Cream
ery Butter..
Fre3h Rolled
Oats
Good Minnesota E A
Corn **w
each, fancy
southern.
lb. as much
as you like.
Fresh from
Muscatine, Iowa.
bu., full
60 lbs.
lb., your
pail.
bundle new pkg.
lb. very
fine table
ten pounds. can new
pack.
10c
13c
22c
Drink Hoffman House Coffee
Fresh Meaf& Fish Dept
Fresh Pork Chops, lb 12c
Porterhouse Steak, lb 15c
Fancy Sirloin Steak, lb 12|
Lake Minnetonka orders delivered at
the lake without extra charge.
fclATL ORDERS PROMPTLY FELLED
ERXA
Cor Ntcoltet a &TBSX
SPECIAL
MEN'S SUITS
$12.50 will buy any suit worth
up to $20 for this sale. In all
the latest styles and patterns
in worsteds, cashmeres, chev
iots,
homespuns,,
serges, clay
ms serges cia
and unfin-
ished wors-
teds, etc., at
See our $3.00 and $3.50 stiff
brown Hats at $1.90. In all
the latest shapes
and styles,
choice See our window display of
$1.00 and 75c Negli- ^ffl^
gee Shirts in fine per- JJII
cale and madras at..
$12.50
id $3.5 0 stiff
^1.90 I all
$1.90
ARCHERS MEAGHER
"Its a Shoe You'll Like."
Th Junio
Walk-Ove
Oxfor
$3.50-'$4
A Medium Toe built on a nobbv last,
giving grace to the footwith assur
ance of a perfect fitholds shape
gives long wearbecause well made
of the best leatherwe show it in
every leather at $3 50 or $4 00
62 other styles Oxfords and Shoes to
select from, if desired. Priced at $3 5
or $4 00.
THE
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605urfrsht.0
GEO. M. KEITH,
Shoes shipped anywhere. New Style
Book FREE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
The Regal Music Co. went "Bump"
and I secured more than my share
of the stock and will have a sale that
is a SALE. Here are some of the
plum a
20 dozen International Tuning Forks,
regular price 35c. Ct^
Sale Price
u%-
ioc
15 dozen Albert Violin Rosin,
regular price 25c. This sale.
5 dozen Metal Fifes, raised holes, reg
ular price $1 50. .Sale 25c
price
28 dozen Chromatic Tuning Pipes,
regular price $1.00. Sale ^Cin
Price *J\JK-
4 dozen Double Bass String Guages,
regular price $1 00. Sale (\g%
price
lu
10 dozen Violin Mutes, with tuning
pipe, regular price 25c. Sale (\f
price
A
Shopworn Mandolins, Guitars and Vio
lins at "Come and See" prices.
When you want a Musical Instrument,
go to one who knowsthat's
ROSE
41-43 South Sixth St.
MINNESOTA LANDS
Send for Free Map of Minnesota and
Pamphlet, showing Timber, Meadow, and
Farm lands in Central Minnesota. Lands
include heavy timber black loam soil
well settled region, near good markets
schools, roads, churches region fillet* with
beautiful lakes running streams, fish, and
game Every acre raises as much or more
than Illinois or Iowa, excepting corn.
Half fare rates secured, fare refunded
actual pvirchasers, Iowa, 111., Ind., Minn.,
*nd Wis.
Prices from. $6 to $15 one-fourth cash,
balance 6 per cent.
W. D. WASHBURN, JR..,
201 Guar. Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
North American
"The good or the old, the
Best of the new methods."
COAACCT/OA VWW
THE
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co.
Monday Evening,
City Ne^vs
TOWTf TALK
-$
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater45 Sleeping
Beauty and the Beairt.''
Bijou Theater'' Ruf us Ras
tus
AuditoriumMrs. Leslie Carter
in "Adrea."
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude
ville. 3
Lyceum Theater'' Men and
Women."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheatertFay Foster com
pany.
Let us insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis Ins. Ag'cy.
The Minnesota Phrenological society
meets tonight at MeElroy hall, Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue.
Wanted Unfurnished residence,
thoroly modern, 12 to 14 rooms, with
barn will pay a rental of $1,800.00 to
$2,000.00 for house that suits. Ad
dress 3182, Journal.
Aeolipyles installed now save pur
chasei the cost of cleaning his furnace
or boiler. M. J. Mallon, N. W. Dis
tributor, 102 Bank of Minneapolis bldg.
T. 413, 2356.
The Northern Pacific bridge at
Twentieth avenue N and Second street
was badly damaged by fire yesterday,
but the fire department extinguished
the flames before the bridge was weak
ened. The origin of the fire is not
known.
C. S. Juel's residence, 2912 Garfield
avenue, was damaged by fire early this
morning and members of the family
scarcely had time to escape without in
jury. The family was asleep when the
fire started, but the smoke aroused Mr.
Juel and an alarm was turned in. The
loss is about $800.
John Harrison, formerly a well-known
university man and a resident of Min
neapolis, is in the city today. He has
lived in Louisville, Ky., several years,
but has now moved his headquarters to
Milwaukee. Mr. Harrison was captain
of the University of Minnesota football
team in '97 and '98.
Store furs now. Repairs totaling $10
or more allow free storage. Fur insur
ance. The Palace Clothing House.
WIFE LOCKED DP FOR
SROOTING HUSRAND
Mrs. William S. Green is locked up at
Central station charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon on her hus
band in the Grace hotel on Washington
avenue S early Sunday morning. Green,
who is slightly wounded in the head by
a pistol shot, is also locked up and will
be held as a witness.
According to the police, the shooting
was the result of domestic troubles of
long standing. Green was in bed when
he was shot, and the bullet Btruck him
in the forehead glancing off without do
ing any great harm. The wounded man
was taken to the city hospital in the
patrol wagon and later to Central sta
tion.
Mrs. Green was arraigned in police
court today charged with assault in the
first degree. She will be given an ex
amination tomorrow, and is held in
$400 bail.
Guaranteed fit or no pay. Spring
Specials, $20, $25 and $30. Zak & Bogie.
Tailors, 22 Sixth street S.
hST. PAUL THUGS ROB
A MINNEAPOLIS MAN
Andrew Carlson of Minneapolis was
held up and robbed by three young men
at Dale street 'and Como avenue, St.
Paul, while on his way home last even
ing.
He was waiting for a car at the cor
ner, when the men came up to him and
drawing their revolvers ordered him to
hold up his hands. He complied and
the men went thru his pockets, taking
$50 in cash and a gold watch. He re
ported the matter to the St. Paul police,
but was unable to give a description of
the three highwaymen.
Service and satisfaction unequaled.
The Palace Clothwig House Laundry.
MAKE MUSEUM OF CABIN
The annual meeting of the Minne
sota Territorial Pioneers will be held
May 11 in the new state capitol. I
preparation for this, a special meeting
of the execeutive committee will be
held at the Merchants hotel, St. Paul,
Tuesday, April 24, a 1:30 p.m.
It is. the aim of the management of
the association to turn the association's
log cabin at the state fair grounds into
a museum, which will become the more
valuable as the years roll on. Portraits
are requested of all the pioneers, biog
raphies of those living and obituary
sketches of those who have passed
away.
It is also the intention of the associa
tion to take an active part in the prep
arations for the 1908 celebration of
Minnesota's admission into the union.
Don 't forget Za & Bogie for your
stylish Spring Suit. 22 Sixth street S. DR. MARSHALL'S
CANDIDACY GAINS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN HAS GOOD
CHANGE TO BE MODERATOR.
-$
TODAY I N DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. SimpsonSecond trial
of the, $12,000 alienation of af
fections case of Thomas Marshall
vs. Henry F. Hodge.
Judge F. C. BrooksTrial of John
and Mike Prybula and George
Davy for alleged assault in the
second degree.
Judge John Day SmithOtto Gei
senhyner vs. W. E. Shannon,
$10,000 damage suit for elevator
injury, still on trial.
Judge Andrew HoltThree suits
of Alice A. Russell against three
insurance companies for an ag
gregate of $5,100 for loss in
Croker hotel disaster, Dec. 19,
1904. i
Judge H. D. DickensonJury, ju
venile and minor chamber mat
ters.
Judge F. V. Brown-j-Estells Burke
vs. John E. Berglund, Aetna In
demnity company, et al., suit for
$3,000 damages for alleged ille
gal arrest and imprisonment at
Minnetonka Beach Last summer by
Defendant Burke, town marshal.
$-
Hundreds of Letters Have Been Re
ceived Here Indorsing Him for Pre
siding Officer at Meeting of Presby
terian Assembly at Des Mointes in
May.
-3
Satisfaction and courtesy in Palace
Clothing House laundry work. Try it.
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
Hans Larson, 511 Tenth avenue S,
died suddenly yesterday morning, while
dressing to go to church. was sit
ting in his chair lacing his shoes when
he was attacked with heart failure and
fell forward onto the floor. Larson had
been a sufferer from heart trouble for
some time and Coroner Kistler decided
that an autospyjwas not necessary.
If disappointed in laundry work try
ours. The Palace Clothing house.
Cuffs 1 cent.
mam
Intentional Duplicate Exposure
mmm
There is every indication fchat the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church \#iich convenes in Des Moines,
Mav 17, will be presided over by Rev.
A. B. Marshall, pastor of the First
Presbyterian cvhurch, and the man who i
was the head of the great Chapman re--"
time Dr. Marshall, the candidate of the
Minneapolis Presbyterian Ministers'
association, is the most prominently
spoken of man of the church for this
position, the highest honor the Presby
terians are able to confer on one of
their number.
Since the launching of Dr. Marshall's
candidacy, hundreds of letters have
been received in Minneapolis by Pres
byterian ministers indorsing him for
the position. Dr. Marshall's wide ac-
?rom
uaintance in the northwest, resulting
pastorates in Ohio and Iowa as
well as this state, is much to his ad
vantage. Another fact which is telling
greatlv to his good, is that while he has
ever been thoughtful for the work of
Imitation Makes Its Bow to
Barrington Hall.
THE MINNE^f QLIS JOURNAL,
the parish he had in charge, at the
same time he has been 'active in gen
eral evangelistic work, home and for
eign missions, and educational work. I
is the fact that his work has been of
such breadth tha makes him a leading
candidate.
In addition, there is a general desire
that this vear the moderator be select
edjfrom among the active pastors. For
several sessions heretofore, the moder
ator has not been a pastor, but some
one prominent in university work or en
gaged in other general lines outride of
Sastorate* duties. Another thing in Dr.
larshall's favor, is the fact that for
ten years he was the successful pastor
of Central Presbyterian church ,at Des
Moines, in which the general assembly
will hold its sessions.
The northwest has never been hon
ored with the modefatorship. Now that
the assembly is to meet in the north
west, it seems timely that this section
of the country should be honored with
the presiding office.
The general assembly will be made
up of some 600 commissioners, laymen
and clergy. I has come to be a custom
tho it is not a rule, that the moderator
shalbact as representative of the whole
Presbyterian churcTh5 o*f^the country dur
the 1
vival campaign in Minneapolis. I can over which .^resides^ and the next
be safely stated that at the present
Imitationthough often annoying to the originalis only
one of the tributes paid to Barrington Hall, the steel-cut cof-
fee. A Philadelphian of national notoriety read the booklet
we are sending out freely explaining the steel-cut process,
and telling other facts about coffee in general and Barrington
Hall in particular. Under another name instead--of Barring
ton Hall, our ideas and in some respects the very language of
our booklet were copied, and it looked as though we had a
lawsuit on our hands to protect us against his buccaneering
tactics. But buccaneering in business as on the high seas
seldom lasts, and the sheriff closed^down the imitator.
Barrin&toiCHal
T*%#
Coffe %1 ^1*t
WALTHAM WATCHES.
The "Riverside" is as good a time-
piece as you can buy, of either American
or foreign make, no matter what you
pay. See the name "Riverside" as well
as the word "Waltham" engraved' on
the movement plate.
"The Perfected American Witch/' an Itltxstraied book of interesting
Information about watches, free upon request,
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY,
WALTHAM, MASS.
We Share Our Profits with
200,000 Investors!
We are the largest investment$bondIcompany in the
World.
You will find our bond holders in nearly every state
in the Unionover 200,000 of them in all.
We have already paid out over $3,500,000 to ,hold
ers of our Bonds. Our assests-are over $3,000,000 and
our State Deposits as required by law are the largest of
any bond company in the United States.
These are big figures, of vital interest to the large
or small investor, for they show the tremendous earning
power of small sums, when combined and invested in
American Reserve Gold Bonds.
The success of our financial transactions proves con-
clusively that the state laws, by which we are governed,
were framed in the interest of the conservative investor.
Set Your Idle Dollars To Work.
Every person who has idle funds, or who draws a
regular salary, can soon be receiving regular dividends
by investing, now% in American Reserve Gold Bonds.
These bonds not only pay dividends of 5% after
the first year, payable semi-annually, but they partici
pate in the#otal earnings of the American Reseive
Bond Company.
Money that you invest in these bonds works for
youproduces an incomebecomes a permanent and
rapidly accumulating reserve fund.
These facts should interest every man or woman
whose funds are non-productive or yielding only 3%.
You have worked hard for your dollars.
It's time they were working for you.
Drop into our office at your earliest convenience,
and talk the matter over, o'r send for our book "About
Gold Bonds," which is free with our compliments.
American Reserve Bond Company
401 Northwestern Building.
th
is the only steel-cut coffee
prepared under letters pat
cnt
10 j&-^* UnTAP. others are mere pretend
ers. Barrington Hall is'
drunk by many people who feel that they cannot drink any
6*ther coffee. The tannin-bearing, yellow skin, the astringent
principle, found injurious by some, is taken out of Barrington
Hall by the steel-cutting process. You will never know how
good coffee can be had every day of your life until you use
Barrington Hall.
Roasted, steel-cut, packed by machinery in sealed tins and
guaranteed by Baker & Co., Importers, Minneapolis.
For sale by the better class of grocers at 35c per pound.
which we own. All
Of
SDIPEJHREA E
f*t
assembly
u04.mQQ +V.
S
:e,
al
one. Thus if Dr. Marshall is elected,
the year following he will probably be
called to make a number of trips thru
out the country as the recognized head
of the Presbyterian church.
Burglar, moth and fire insurance on
furs. Lowest rates. We assume all
responsibility. The Palace Clothing
House.
ADA, MINN.The graduating class of the
high school consists of the following: Isabel
Brattland, valedictorian Minnie Brattland, salu
tatorian Verna Ahlers, Charles Andrews, Char
lotte E. Barnes, Paul Onstad, Lambert Prigge.
DES MOINES, IOWA Hotel Monte Colfax at
the Colfax Mineral Spilngs, near here, was de
stroyed by fire of unknown origin. Loss, $50,000,
with $25,000 insmance.
Furs re-shaped, re-dyed, repaired,
stored and insured. In constant care
of experts. The Palace Clothing House.
HONOR ST. HANS
St. Hans'
Patent Flour, per fr fl O
98 pounds 9 ilfO
Best Granulated Sugar, per
100 pounds $4.85
6 cans Sweet Corn for 25
4 cans June Peas for 25
4 cans String Beans for... 25c
4 cans Succotash for 25c
3 packages Quaker Oats... 25
3 packages Egg-O-See 25
3 packages of 10c Crackers 25c
11 pounds Rolled Oats 25
3 1-lb cans Baking Powder 25
4 lbs fine California Prunes 25
Good Separator Butter, lb 21
Finest Seperator Butter... 23
"An Ideal Summer Resting Place."
OLD MISSION
MADELINE ISLAND, Lake Superior, near
Baynsld. Wis. Send for circular to Mrs. E.
W. Irvine, Matron, Emerson Hall, Beloit
Colleere. Lock Box 1295. Beloit. Wis,
FINE CUTLERY
207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
LIBERAL TERMS
N
WILKfrCaH.&iS
April 23 1906.
&:Mi:
IS CARRIED ODT
After declaring that he had lived
long enough and that he would take his
life as soon as he had the chance, John
Simm. 72 years old, hanged himself in
an alley near his home, at Seventeenth
avenue S and Thirty-first street yester
day.
The body was cold when found by
neighbors yesterday afternoon. He had
tied the rope to the branch of a tree
and his feet were barely off the ground.
The man had been in bad health for
some time and had told his family that
he could stand the pain and disease no
longer. He left the house yesterday,
declaring that he would take his life,
but he had made the threat before and
had never carried it out. He is sur
vived by a wife and several grown
children.
day, the great midsummer
festival in Norwav will be observed
the twin city lodges of the Sons of1
Norway at Como park, on Sunday, June
24. The celebration last year was a
monster affair, fully 10,000 people being
present from Minneapolis and St. Paul
and a notable list of speakers being in
attendance.
An effort will be made to have as suc
cessful affair this year. At a meeting
yesterday of delegates from the five
twin city lodges an executive commit
tee was named and the following offi
cers elected: Chairman, L. Stavnheim
vice chairman, Lars Eosness secretary,
S. Wilson treasurer, John Meland.
Dahl Bros. Best
A fall
line of
Carving Sets,
Manicure Cases,
Sbavinr Outfits. Toilet
Articles. Cutlery arindlne.
R. H. HEGENER,
AV.
NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
4111st Ave. Bo. ESTABLISHED 1872
Savings Department
CAPITAL $ 1,000,000
SURPLUS 800,000
DEPOSITS 10,600,000
,50 THE SORENSEN
$2.50 SHOE
C(f9 For Men and Women. All
S
styles and lasts. Equal
to shoes others ask $3 50
gj^ for. Try a pair.
S. T. SORENSEN,
O 31* Nicollet. Minneapolis.
158 E 7th st. St. Paul.
Minneapolis:
315-&25
Nicollet
St. Paul:
Seventh
and
Robert
rfw^
ASSETS
For the Belief of the San Francises' Sufferers,
&, Baymond
Be Mgr
Thursday "The Clansman"
April 30, May 1, 2 Henrietta Crossman
AUDITORIUM April 23, 24, 26
"TESUE
FAMILY THEATEB.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening.
Prices 10c. 20c, 30c matinees 10c and 80c.
ll^iiil^sJIiF
Hats With the "Know How"
HEADQUARTERS for EVERYTHINB UP-TO-DATE hi
FLOOR COVERINGS^
SPECIAL SALE AR SQUARES, "CREX" MATTINQ8
AND "MISFIT" (Ready-Made CARPETS.
1,000 BEST QUALITY AL WOOL AR SQUARES OH
SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY AS FOLLOWS:
Regular
Size. Price.
3x2 Yards $4.80
3x2i/2 Yards 7.20
3x3 Yards 8.40
3x3J/2 Yards 7.30
3x4 Yards 9.60
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28
Entire gross receipts go to California relief fund.
Exchange Tickets for sale Monday by all members of Club, Policemen!, Firemen anA at vmiwas
stores.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings, 15o, 25o, 60c. Prices Never Change.
METROPOLITAN
L. H. 800TT
Manager
Tonight. Matinee Wednesday.
The Famous English Extravaganza,
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY
AND THE BEAST
CARTER
Tonight and Tuesday, Wed. Mat. and Night,
AOREA ZAZA
Evenings at 8. Matinee at 2.
Box office opens tomoirow at Metropolitan Music
Store. Prices $2.00, $1.60, $1.00, 75c, BOc.
ILL THIS
WEuK
O N THE TOP WAVE
Of the hat artist indelibly stamped, in every kink and
curl. Such hats, hats of original, exclusive gentility
THE GORDON HATS I
he Choice of Every Known Correct Shape.
The' freedom of every "right" Hat color created.
With the assurance of that QUALITY without which no
Hat gains entrance here
1- ALL IN THE
Now is the Panama Renovating
time.
NIAGAR A FIR E INSURANC E CO.
of NEW YORK.
The officers of this company wire as follows: "Niagara losses in San Francisco
amount to less than one million dollars and will be paid in full."
Insure in the NIAGARA.
STATEMENT OF COMPANY JANUARY 1, 1906.
LIABILITIES $2,421,831
CASH CAPITAL 500,000 d|
CASH SURPLUS 1,810,455
CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY, Agents,
Special
Price.
$375
4-75 5.75 6-75
7-75
"CREX" MATTINGS AND RUGS MAKE
THE IDEAL SUMMER FLOOR COVER-
ING. CLEANLY! ATTRACTIVE! DUR
ABLE! MATTINGS, In Up-to-date Eft*
Colorings. Per Square Yard.
Size.
36x72
6x9
8x10 9x12
'CREX" RUGS. Price.
Inches S I 5 0
Feet 4.25
Feet 6-25
Feetr 8 5 0
ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE "MISFIT" (Ready-Made) CAR
PETS A ONE-THIRD OFF
Bring the Size of Your Room. We are Almost Sure to FitIt.
Any Slight Alteration Made Without Expense.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM. MONSTE BENEFIT
Boosevelt Club Presents Its Famous Operatic Success,
"THE RANE E O OUDH",
Furniture &Gax3pet Co,
5 th St, 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
'VY"lFTT'rVr
2
HIS THREE WIVES
WILLY ZIMMEBMAHN
ELIZABETH MDEBAY
WOULD & KINGSTON
THREE SELDOMS
KENO, WALSH AN
MELROSE
WORLD'S COMEDY
POUR
KINODROMB
Batinee
Today
THEATRE
25c
BIJOU Tonight at 8:15
Souvenir Matinee Wednesday
Hurtlg & Seamon Present the Famous
Comedian. ERNEST HOGAN,
In the Big Musical Comedy Success,
"R1TFUS RASTTTS." A great Company of
Comedians, Singers and Dancers.
Next week, Lillian Mortimer, In "No Mother
to Guide Her."
I Pop. Mats. Tuesday,
JL I LJCUITJ. Thursday, Saturday
RALPH STUART CO.
In David Belasco's Greatest Success,
MEN AN WOMEli
Next week Yonng Mrs. Winthro.
DEWEY
TWICE DAILY.
lOc-20
The Fay Foste
Burlesquers
365 Days
Abead of All.
Next week, Ed Hays "The Wise Gu
of success is our Traveling Goods De
partment. Fe who travel and un
derstand values can fail to see the
bargains we are offering in Bags,
Satchels, Suit Cases, Trunks and re
quisites In leather goods. Bring this
ad with you and get 10 per cent off
your purchase In our Trunk and
Leather Goods Department
BARNABY'S
Nicollet and Fourth St.
'IP IT COMBS PROM BAKNABVS IT
MUST BB GOOD."
Bfonqr
Cheerfully Refunded.
Man
Orders
Promptly
Filled,
1
$4,732,286
11
puSax.iv^,f