The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
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BEST
WEAR BEST
ARE BEST
|-GLOVEftw. $&feSfpV ll.jJ^g. P?^?^
IUBBEI* I
a. CO -ST. PAULV
The life of a rubber depends large
ly on the fit
Glove rubbersfitthat*sone reason
why they wear longer.
Another reason is that there is more
Pure India Rubber in them than
in other makes.
They cosl no more.
Look for the Foot-Schulze Stamp on
the sole of the genuine.
Leading dealers everywhere will show you.
This is the
powder that's
"Best for the teeth"
Don't starve your best
friendsthe four hundred bil
lion corpuscles that make up
your bloodthe great vital
izing element of your body.
-No
corpuscles as.does Apitezo
with its healthful, vegetable
iron, that carries the ruddy
glow of health to every cell and
tissue of your brain and body.
Apitezo is the only cereal that
gives you this iron-tonic your
system needsconsequent ly it is
the best of all cereals for you.
fr\nA T~n,i-nie1-i*e t-V *e#*i
1UUU. ILiriJlbliro tllCbC
fits the needs of the harassed busi
ness man, the mother whose energies
ire exhausted in home cares, the
.rapidly growing childthe romping,
healthy boys, and the delicate invalid
-all feel the benefit.
It is dainty and crisp, satisfying and
delicious. Easy to serve, easy to digest, it
is the one perfect food. Try it a month
and you'll know it's so.
Apitezo Biscuts. 15c the package. Apitezo
Grains, 10c the packace.
Sold by j*rocevs nverywh^ro.
L
Champagne
The Price of the No. 2
Folding Brownie
Camera is....
THIS COLUMN
FOR JIM KEY
MERCY BANDS
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
AND JIM KEY
Jim Key Bands of Mercy are now
forming In the public schools. Any
child In the city may Join and the or
ganizatlon will number thousands.
To maintain the enthusiasm and
give it direction. The Journal,
In co-operation with Mr. Rogers,
owner of the wonderful horse, Jim
Key, has arranged a prize essay con
test for pupils In 1jhe fourth to eighth
grades, Inclusive, In the Minneapolis
public schools. They are asked to
write brief essays, based on their
own observations, showing how anl
mals respond to kindness and pa
tlence. I
Papers should be plainly written on
one side of the paper only, and should
not exceed 300 words. I
Each paper should bear the name,
address, school and grade of the I
writer, and. of course, all must be
original and neat. Spelling will also
be a factor in the consideration. I
If you have done or seen any act
of kindness to any animal, Just write
the story simply and send It to "Uncle I
Bert," care of The Minneapolis Jour
nal. I
Prizes are awarded each week for
the papers from each grade, each
class receiving three prizes, $1, 75
cents and 50 cents, respectively. The
best of these papers will be published
In na I, and the Jim Key
Band of Mercy column will be a reg
ular feature of The Journal,
SEND IN YOUR ESSAYS A ONCE,
$ $
Bryant Bands of Mercy.
News of the San Francisco calamity
is still the absorbing interest and the
children can not have all th^ir names
published at once.
The names today are from the third
and fourth grades of Bryant school,
which has one of the largest mercy
bands in the city.
Boom, Fourth Grade.
Grace A. Day, teacher.
Lambert Will, president Myrtle Reddelien,
secretary Alviu Anderson, Dorothy Taylor,
Knox Earl. Alice Johnson, Louis Angle, Klch
ard Hutchinson, Rosella Blewett, Hlldlng Fear
son, Marlon Carley, Marlon Applegate, Clifford
Holmes, Anrie YoungqnlHt. Grace Chapman,
Gerald Sampson, Oral Belli, Mabel Asncroft,
Paul Brown, Harold Llnnell, Bryan Kelly, John
Hoag, Harrison Ball, Astred Nicholson, Her
bert Blfstrom, Harry Robertson, Harry Tref
frv, Angellne Dates, Harold Acomb. Harry
Fullmer. Arnold Johnson, Walter Swanson,
Irene O'Brien, Harold Miller, Raphael Leabner,
Etta Tattersneld, Edward Sclmer, John Gans
sle.
Room, A Third Grade.
C. S. Granger, teacher.
Marshall Williams, president Eva Vallentyne,
secretary Kthel White, Paul Emerson, Walter
Schmidt. Edward Mitchell, Lyman Miller, Cecile
litter, Katberine Crozier, Annie Carlson, Lor
raine Stanehneld. Helen Campbell, Ebbn Soren
sen, Myrtle Krelser, Eugene Starrett. Carl Black,
A-thur Koch. Julia Cleary. Willie Woollan Rob
ert Bang,
Charlottee
Ral
inn
5J
It makes a picture 2V*x2Vt inches.
It fits the pocket. It loads In day
light. It will surely please you.
Come in and see the photos made
with it
0. H. PECK COMPANY
114-116 FIFTH ST. SOUTH
Our Finiahlng Department Excels
dffi
^'i^M^d}^$^S^Swi.U^%
*$
T?,^
ThursdaytvEvemng
Thomas. Helen Robinson,
Dawson Adel Bardwell Esthe Newell
Simons, Robert Balch. Louise Berry,
Wayne Rogers. Beatrice Thomson, Florence John
son, Donald Chase,' Eunice Smith. Lillian Can
opy, Nellie Cooper, Merle Matland, Carl Brink,
Stella Palmer. Stewart Serai, Bernice Gerlich,
Elizabeth Bullls, David Lamson.
Boom, A Fourth Grade.
N
Ida B. Linkfield, teacher.
Ruth V. Carlisle, president Mary Stewart,
secretarr: Myrtle Waller, Elennor Ranger, Hol
land Roebuck. Katharine Gleason. Freeman Rog
ers. Hazel Applegate, Raymond L. Higgins,
Mabel JohnBon, Leslie Davey, Marion Snow,
Agnes Bowden, C. Edward Seymour, Mamie
Hoag, Reubeu Earl, Lily Anderson, Norman
Peterson, Elmer Ohman, Hazel Bahr, Gustaf
Carlson, Clarence Schimnlng, Ray Neff, Mary
Prltcuard. Emmet Nestor, Oscar Olson. Murjorie
Ingham, Reuben Hanson, Ethel Hilller, Clara
Phenlx, Florence Leaf, Dayton Rogers.
Boom, Third Grade.
Nellie C. Edwards, teacher.
Ernest Blair president Emily Essweln. secre
tary Rachel Comb, .Tohan Brevick. Edwin Shall
better, Inez Mattson, Harry Lambert, Howard
Frazler. Reuben Johnson, Alice Avery, Ella
Arms Ravmond Engan. Ina Snndnn. M'irlovi"
Christie, Claud Best, Barbara Keeegan, Frances
Werlich. I J'ullmer. Agnes WiMiud, Walter
Hart Kenneth Arnold. Francis Block. Florence
Winter. Stanley Nilssm. Faith Butterworth.
Floyd Gramps, Pearl Rudd, Frank Davis, Muriel
Petersen. Hazel Sfcoo". Geo-ire H"'rr. MIH-im
Wlnsef, Hazel Gallagher, James Earl, Llnnea
Zang, Hazel Johnson.
FIXES COMMITTEE'S DUTY
AT^RNEX GENERAL'S DEPART-
MENT RULES ON PUBLICATION
AND FORM OF NOTICE.
George T. Simpson, assistant attorney
general, gave a written opinion today
to C. H. Warner, secretary of the re
publican state committee, on the ques
tion of published notices for the cau
cuses. He confirms the verbal opinion
expressed earlier, that on account of
the ambiguous language of the new
code, county committees should publish
the first notice of the caucuses thirty
four days ahead, so as to complete the
publication twenty days before the cau
cuses. The posted notices should be up
six days before the primaries.
As to the contents of the call, Mr.
Simpson holds that it should include the
place and time of the state convolution,
the nominations to be made, the num
ber of delegates the county will have,
the number of delegates from each orc
cinct in the county convention, mid
the time and place of holding the pri
maries in each precinct.
ROOSEVETERS HOPE
TO FILL AUDITORIUM
Saturday night's presentation at the
Auditorium of the Roosevelt club's
latest operatic success, "The Ranee of
Oudh," for the benefit of the Califor
nia sufferers, promises to give the fund
a substantial boost. The Roosevelters
are enthusiastic over the idea of lend
ing a helping hand and the club mem
bers to a man have taken up the work
of disposing of tickets and helping the
good work along.
The Musicians' union has joinedthe
management of the theater and the
members 6f the Roosevelt club in do
nating their services, so there will not
be one cent of expense to be deducted
from the gross receipts. Tickets are
on sale at Voegeli's and several other
down-town stores and have been dis
tributed to the club members and to
policemen and firemen. From the latest
report there is alroady a considerable
sale. The sale of reserved seats and
the exchange for reserved-seat tickets
will open at the Metropolitan Music
company's store Thnrsday morning*
The storekeeper who values your
"Foot-Schulze and "Glove
rubberse.trad 0
f^iji.\'. siiVi
fc^l. Sc^'V^
,Cv:T
T#*
S/7A: Shirtwaist Suits
Are among the4
American Woolen Co.'s Black
Thibet Suits, valued at $12.
$2, for
$1.19
THE" MINNEAPbLlS, JOURNAiL. I ^&l
DAYTON'S, Seventh and Nicollet ^DAYTON'S
The paving of Nioollet ArVenupia now completed in front of our store.
Stylish Suits and Jackets
Recent arrivals of the very smartest creations of leading
Eastern fashion originators give new interest/to the notable
showing of women's apparel on pur second floor.
and turned back cuffs. Price.
New Three^Quarter-Length Coats
Are shown in a variety of fancy mixed- coats, chiefly plaids, in which gray
and cr.eam predominate, with just a dash of the more pronounced, colors.
Double-breasted loose styles, some with velvet collars d 1 Cf\
Clever Short Jacketsr
(22-inch), made of fancy 'mixed
cloths with strappings of self ma
terialone lot in 1 f\ Ch CZ
particular at .%pl C/ J*eJ
latest arrivals. New
short sleeved styles in shepherd checks,
gray stripes and plain reseda green and
Alice blue. Bound yokes made of sou
tache braid between narrow brands of
self-material. Ruching at throat. Silk
Eton Jackets and new circular skirts.
Very .handsome suits
at $21.50 at.
New short sleeved.Black Taffeta Eton Jackets, $10.95.
DAYTON'S. -Seventh and Nicollet DAYTON'S
BasementSalesroom
Great One-Day Clothing Sale
Friday we offer about three hundred suits,
consisting of all-wool Thibet suits, fine wor
sted and cheviot suits, all new styles,and this
season's manufacture. Every suit .a desirable
pattern, which'positively cannot be duplicated
for less than $io and $12. For Frjday only...
Fine Worsted and
Cassimere Trousers
250 pairs Fine Worsted
and Cassimere Tij^Qsers,.
'value
Overall Special
'i
25 dozen Blue Denim
Overalls, union- made, the
reg^ia^Ofi'^Mf, special
or, ^Priday-f
25^
Tfic Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
.v:v..... $lZ.XlJ
New Lingerie Waists
Madeo dotted Swiss, with short
sleeves, finished with dainty lace
cuff. Yoke is of (tQ tZfi
pretty lace. Price... ^O.t5C/
Handsome Suits
Finely tailored from attractive fancies
and fine panama cloths. Prettily
trimmed with braid, silk and linen
pipings and ojher effective garnitures.
All silk lined. Pony and Eton style
jackets and circular skirts. Several
Buits originally marked as high as $45
are offered for Friday
$35.00
0UT
Newest Spring Style Fancy
Worsted Suits, value $lO.
DRUDGE
W-
Anty Drudge Speaks Her Mind to the Deacon
Deacon Albright "Anty Drudge, we want youto take an interest
jn our Ladies' Aid Society. We need workers badly."
Anty Drudge (offering him a bar of Fels-Naptha) "See here,
Deacon! There's a whole Ladies' Aid Society right here in
this bar of Fels-Naptha. It's not much good to the heathen
in Central Africathe shameless critters ain't wearin'clothes
anywaybut it's a life'saver to civilized women. No more
backache, headache and rheumatiz when Fels-Naptha takes
hold."
Hen's Stylish
Trousers
500 pairs Men's Stylish.
Striped Worsted and Fan
cy Cheviot Trousers, value
$4,"for
$2.35
l.FELS-NAP.THA J'FEtS NAPTHA
The average soap-maker goies to a lot of trouble wil
think that anything will do for the laundry.
The. proprietors of Fels-Naptha understand the importance of wash-day as
well as any woman,they make their daily bread out of the weekly wash. Their
success is not so much in the making and selling of a laundry soap, as in the giving
to womankind an easier, quicker, cleaner, better way of washing clothes.
With Fels-Naptha soap there's
no washboiler, no steaming suds, no
heat, no smell through the house.
There's no hard rubbingno undue
wear on the clothes. There's no
backacheno such drudgery, as with
the old-fashioned wash-day.
And the Fels-Naptha way is as
simple as it is easy. You wet the
clothes with cold or lukewarm water,
rub Fels-Naptha on well, roll up
the pieces and put to soak for thirty
minutes. Then a light rub on the
board, a thorough rinsing, and the
wash is fieady for the 'linewhiter,
cleaner, puref than it ever ^was
with boiling and hard rubbing.
Use Fels-Naptha only as ex-
plained on the wrapperin cold
lukewarm water-not boiling water.
April 26, 1906.
PELS 4, QO.. PHILADELPHIA
k?
Thisis Sunshine Week
toilet
W. K. MORISON & CO.,
NorthwesUrn Distributors Heath & Milligan Paints.
247-249 Nicollet Avenue.
Are You Making This Mistake?
The records of the Probate Court at Philadelphia disclose a
remarkable fact: Of nearly twenty-three thousand persons dying
in one year, nineteen thousand left no property whatever, while
the remaining estates averaged very low, the majority ranging from
$50.00 to $1,000.00. The lesson of this fact is that death finds nearly
all men nearly or quite insolvent except those carrying sufficient
good life insurance.
Men generally know this and therefore the query arises, Why
do so smali a proportion, even of men who are financially-able,
secure the needed protection? The answer turns upon the most
universal weakness of human nature, procrastination. Those who
die uninsured or underinsured intended to protect their families
but put/it off. If the reader of this notice makes a like failure it
will probably be due solely to delay.
THE STATE MUTUAL, LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OP
WORCESTER, MASS., will give you protection .on the best possi
ble terms. It is one of the oldest, strongest and best life insurance
companies in the world, and operates under the laws of Massachu
setts, which protect insurers better than those of any other state.
But the State Mutual has never yet agreed to insure any one
at some future time. "The lives of all your loving complices lean
upon your health," and health does not last. If you need insur
ance take it now! Send your age and address to a State Mutual
agent and you will receive a specimen policy.
C. W. VA N TUYU, "General Agent, 408-14 Loan & Trust Building.
Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon
Royal, O. D. Davis, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr., Delbert L. Rand.
ms-NAPTHMB Ftl.VHiT.HHA. FLfNAPTHA
All grocers sell Fels-Naptha soap..
fe
FCLS-HftPTMA BifEI-VKftrTHAi
9
FREE
A package of SUN
SHINE finishes and
a set of SUNSHINE
furniture to the FIRST
2000 LADIES
visiting our store this week,
MORE CHEERFUL AND ATTRACTIVE.
Si
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