The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 15, 1906, Page 3, Image 4

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

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

                
"mi'-' my. v,
iU^"* fey*
$5 A alues
OUR BEST SERVICE IS AT YOUR SERVICE
SEVENTH AND NlCOtlCT
Our May Sale of
Wash Goods
and Silks
Is Now In Progress.
Battenberg Curtains* 99c Pair
We have an hundred pairs of these to dispose of at this price, which
is exceptional for a good 40-mch by 2V^-yard curtain. fif)
White and Arabian colors. Pair jrZfC
ARABIAN CURTAINS.
Three lots of curtains in best Arabian net, with edge and insertion.
$3.75 $
9
Malaca plated Table Spoons, set 13c
Extra Special in
Table Tumblers, thin blown, fancy etch
ing, assorted patterns, worth $1.00 dozen,
special, each, 5
China Department.
Salad Bowls Plates Teas and Saucers,
Creamers, Japanese decorated china Salts
and Peppers a variety of other items
all go at, each 10
Tuesday Evening,
values $5.98
$10 values $6.55
RUFFLE MUSLI N CURTAINS
$1.25 values 90c
$1.35 values 95
$1.50 values $1.15
$1.75 vaues J9
$1.95 values $ 1 3 5
$2 values $l'.39
BRUSSELS NE CURTAINS.
$4.50 values $3.45
$5 values $3.65
$6 values $ 4 QQ
$8 values $6.25
$12 values $ 8
$16 values $12.50
ARABIA N NOVELTY
CURTAINS.
Made on best quality Arabian net
$3.75 values $2.98
$4 values S3l35
$4.50 values $3.85
$5 values ..x$4r!l9
$5.75 values gj
$6.50 values ft
20 Per Cent Discount on
Mission
Furniture
All this week. None excepted. Just the thing for
furnishing your summer home.
Bright Basement Benefits
Stransky all white steel en
ameled ware, consisting of
Colanders, Wash Basins, Sauce
Pans, Mixing Bowls, Pudding or
Millt Pans Vegetable Dishes,
Platters, Strainers, Tea Pots,
worth up to 50c, special 25
N
0
"White enameled Chambers, 4 sizes, -worth
to 65c
N 18 25c No. 22 35c
20 29c No 24 39 0
Open stoneware Slop Jars, good size,
onlj 49
Cohered Slop Jars, worth $100 spe
cial 69c
Kni^ ea and. Forks, malaca
plated set of 12 pieces, reg
ular 85c only 59 set.
Malaca plated Tea Spoons,
set of 6, only 8
Pictures Renovated
Frames Re-gilded
The Beard Art Galleries
Fourth Floor.
TelephonesTwin City, 88. N. W., Main 1185.
Attractive Rugs at
Attractive Prices
BEAUVAI S AXMINSTERS.
Regularly. Size.
$123 18x36 inches
$2.75 27x63 inches
$4.50 36x72 inches
$1S_ 6x9 feet
$-? 8-3x10 6 feet
$30 9x12 feet
TAPESTEY RUGS.
Regularly. Size.
$1.25 27x54 inches
$7.50 6x9 feet
$15 8-3x10-6 feet
$16.50 9x12 feet
20c Japanese Matting \QQ yard.
DA YTON'S~7th & Nicollet-DA YTON'S
-PROOF STORAGE SB
The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Ureqvalea Facilities for Packing. Moving. Storing and Shipping Household Goods
THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE CO.
Ware one 400-410 E. Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St.
Price.
89c
-$2.45
$4.19
$15.50
$21.50 $25.75
Price.
98c
$6.45
$13.50 $13.75
And good rubber too is used in making
The Monarch Bicycle tire. The best $3
tire made. See your dealer. We sell
at wholesale only.
GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., 21 SECOND STREET S.
By&
jh.e wayHave you secured your 1906 Bicycle Tag?
MAY MEAN NEW
\*r
PARTY IN IOWA
Close Political Alliance of Farm
ers and Labor Unions Is
Proposed.
i i3
Special to The Journal,
Dps Moines. May 15 The Iowa State
Federation of Labor has determined on
li new movement which, if successful,
mav bring about many political changes
in the state. A closo political alliance
with the farmers' organizations was
proposed at the Ottumwa convention of
the federation last -v\ eek, and steps were
taken toward bringing it .into effect.
The legislative interests of the two
fo
treat bodies of citizens were declared
be in common. President A. L.
Urick was instructed by the convention
to endeavor to bring about a better un
derstanding between the trades unions
and the farmers.
In furtherance of this idea, a reso
lution was adopted instructing the pres
ident of the federation to visit the an
nual meetings of all the farmers' coun
ty institutes and farmers' co-operative
societies, and to ascertain if the farm
ers and the unionists could not unite
in seeking common political ends.
Say I Is a Natural Alliance.
The delegates to the Ottumwa con
vention argued that, like themselves,
the farmers were, to a large degree, at
the mercy of combinations of capital
and that a political alliance between
them was perfectly natural.
The convention was remarkable for
the attention paid to politics, and work
ingmen were instructed and urged to
stand together on political issues as
they never have been before.
This action was the direct result of
the late pronunciamento of the, execu
tive council of the American Federa
tion of Labor, following its unsatis
factory visit to President Boosevelt,
President Pro Tern Frye of the senate
and Speaker Cannon.
Prejudice Must Be Put Away.
"In seeking co-operation with the
farmers,'' said President Urick today,
our greatest difficulty 'will be in over
coming the preiudice and misunder
standing which now exists among the
farmers with respect to labor organiza
tions. Our effort will be to promote a
mutual understanding, to give the
farmers a better insight into our aims
and to get better information about
the farmers and their needs."
It is pointed out that if the plan of
the Iowa federation is successful it may
result in the formation of a new politi
cal party in this state.
TEMPERANGE LECTURES
FOLCHICAGO "COPS"
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, May 15.A novel plan of
Chief of Police Collins for the regener
ation of the Chicago policeman who
likes a "nip" now and then was made
public by Lucy Gage Gaston last night
at the anti-crime meeting of the Gar
field Park Federation of Churches at
St. John's Methodist Episcopal church.
The plan consists of a series of tem
perance lectures to be delivered to the
police force by the Rev. E. Tennyson
Smith, the Calvinistic evangelist of
England? Miss Gaston said the chief
discussed it with her while she was vis
iting his office yesterday afternoon.
Do you know that iio single man in
his office drinks? They are all teeto
talers. Tie chief is at -fine man, said
Miss Gaston.
ROBS STORE IN BROAD DAY
THIEFWITHARMOR-PLATE NERVE
RUNS OFF WITH TRAY OF
RINGS AT WINNIPEG.
Winnipeg, Man., May 15.While a
rainstorm was at its height here yes-
worth $750.
The thief made, good his escape.
PLANT AT RACINE BURNS
Racine, Wis., May 15.The plant of
the Higgins Spring & Axle company at
Racine Junction, one of the largest man
ufacturing establishments in the city,
was practically destroyed by fire about
7:30 last evening. The buildings and
eontents were valued at $250,000,.
BO YOU KNOW
That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ail
ments that does not contain large quanti
ties of alcohol? It is also the only medicine,
especially prepared for the cure of the
delicate diseases peculiar to women, the
maker which is not afraid to take his
his full confidence,- by print-
several schools ot practice, recommend
ing them for the cure of the diseases for
which the "Prescription" Is advised.
Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for a free booklet, and read the numer
ous extracts from standard medical au
thorities praising the several ingredients
of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are made,
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
mestic use can show any aucn professional
endorsement. This, of itself, is of far
more weight and importance than any
amount of so-called "testimonials" so
conspicuously flaunted before the public,
in favor of the alcoholic "compounds.
The "Favorite Prescription" cures all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de
rangements,thus banishing the periodical
headaches, backaches, bearing-down dis
tress, tenderness and draging-down sen
sations in lower abdomen, accompanied
by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe
cialists may be consulted free by address
ing as above. All correspondence is
treated as sacredly confidential. By con
sulting in this way the disagreeable
questionings and persona) "examinations
are avoided.
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and- valuable, chapters on the diseases
fhousandto
VK.f.^a!., DMMA
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
HOFF MEDICINE
REDUCED
The Genuine Hoff Medicine
Price. 35 cents a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and cor
rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff,
of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog
nized everywhere as a positive cure
for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
breathing organs. The genuine bears
the "Crown" trade-mark.
Sole Agentsiin Minneapolis,
8. H. BROUNLEE DRUG CO.,
Successor to Dlllin Drug Co., 101
Washington A v. 8.
LIVES IN PERIL IN
N. Y. ASSAY OFFICE
Collapse of Building- and Death in
Acids Feared by Secre
tary Shaw.
Journal Special Service.
Ne York, May 15."A collapse of
the United States assay office New
York at any time need not surprise
anyone. The lives of workmen are in
constant danger. If a collapse were to
occur the large quantity ot acids, the
molten metals/ the pipes of hot air and
steam would convert the mass into a
charnel house. I do not think I am
overdrawing the picture."
The above is part of a communication
sent by Secretary Shaw to the house of
fepresentatives. He recommended the
construction of a new assay office and,
whether that be done or not, urged
strongly that congress confer authority
to rent safe quarters for the services.
terday afternoon a thief hurled a brick i Johnston, whose resignation from +be
thru a window Henry, Birks & pastorate of the Fifth Avenue Baptistt y.
Louis' jewelry store ana grabbed a
tray with about $7,000 worth of dia
mond rings.
He ran down an alley, with the clerks
in such hot pursuit that he fell, scat
tering the jewels. Fifteen were recov
ered, but three were evidently secured
by the robber One -was a fine solitaire
Pr
ng upon each bottle wrapper all the Ingre
dients entering into the medicine. Ask
your druggistIf this is not true.
"FavoritePrescription," too, is the only
medicine for women, all the ingredients
of which have the unqualified endorse
ment of the leading medical writers of the
eculiar women. It contains over one
pages. It is sent post paid, on
receipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps to
pay cost of mailing only, or 21 cents for
a copy in flexible paper covers, or 31 cents
for a cloth-bound copy/ Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce as above.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and invig
orate stomach, liver and bowels. One
a_ laxative, two or -three cathartic
The force at work in the two build
ings that make up the assay establish
ment consists of thirty men in the re
fineiy an^l forty-two in the assay de
partment proper. In addition there are
always visitors moving about the place.
The danger to which these are constant
ly exposed is indicated by Secretary
Shaw. It arises chiefly from the use
of strong acids, which, the course of
the fifty-eight years since the refinery
was built, have almost exhausted the
tensile strength^of the timbers and met
al supports.
But the enfeebled 'condition of the
interior structure 'fs n~ot the only source
of danger. The south wall of the re
finery has a good sized bulge. To pre
vent it pressing further outward heavy
trusses have been set. It was judged
by an expert who recently exanjind
this bulge that the expedient of trusses
might not be relied upon much longer.
JOHNSTON TO BE BEAD
OF GHIGAGO UNIVERSITY
Journal Special Service.
New York, May 15.John E. Rocke
feller's pastor, the .Rev. Dr. "Rufus
pastorat the Bap
church has caused much comment in ec
clesiastical circles, upon his return from
his contemplated European trip will be
come president of the TJniversitv of
Chicago, which position became vacant
by the death cf Dr. William Bainey
Harper, who in his lifetime was per
haps the closest friend of the Standard
Oil king.
It was stated that Dr. Johnston re
signed because the notoriety which
the Bible class of John D..Bockefeller,
Jr., was receiving was distasteful to
him, but the Rev. Mr. Johnston himself
denies this and adds that his friendship
with the Rockefellers is more closely
knit than ever.
ACCUSES UNION THUGS
OF MURDEROUS ATTACK
Journal Special Service,
Chicago, May 15.Attacked within
a few doors of his place of business, 42
Wabash avenue, and kicked and beaten
into unconseiouant
ss bv two men who
are believed to be union "sluggers,
W. S. Edwards, president of the W. S.
Edwards Manufacturing company, now
lies at Chicago Emergency hospital in
a critical condition.
The assault was wituessed bv more
than one hundred persons, who feared
to interfere, and pursuers who chased
one of these luggers for two blocks
were driven back at the muzzle of a re- c^*.4.~ ^t U^^*-. -J
volver which, one of tHe fugitives flour- ettOrtS Ot iceen people.
ished and who threatened to shoot any
one who came near him.
Mr. Edwards, who ormerlv was pres
ident of the Gas & Electrical Fixture
Manufacturers' association, is believed
to have incurred the enmitv of the ga3
and electric fixture-hangers' union
thru his recent efforts to settle the
strike which they called several weeks
ago. His activity in this direction is
considered to be directly responsible
for the assault.
FIRE IN SHIP'S HOLD
Vigilancia Beaches Havana, Her Cargo
Badly Damaged.
Havana, May 15.The Ward Line
steamer Vigilancia, which was reported
from Cape Lookout May 12 to be on fire
reached this port from Ne York to
day, one day late. The delay in her ar
rival was caused by the precaution in
keeping her near the shore during the
fire, which was under control on Satur
day evening and which, it appears, was
chiefly confined to the ship's stores in
the forward part of the vessel, all of
which were practically consumed.
Her cargo also was badly damaged
by flooding the holds with water. The
loss is not known and will not be as
certained until tne report of tlfe board
of survey appointed bv the American
vice consul is maae public.
"WILLISTON, N. D.The special election for
the purpose ot empowering officers of the irriga
tion association to sign contracts with the secre
tory of the Interior resulted unanimously la
SKTVH: aC twh action.
SAYS HIS WIFE'S
LOYE WAS STOLEN
RICKERD OF POLK COUNTY,
MINN., SUE FOR DAMAGES.
J. E. Cooley Charges Him with Alienat
ing the Affections of His Wife and
Asks for a Judgment of $25,000.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Porks, N. D., May 15.J. E.
Cooley has brought an notion ui the dis
trict court of Polk county against C. W.
Eickerd, secretary and treasurer of the
Grand Forks Lumber company, 'for dam
ages in the sum of $25,000, charging
Eickerd with the alienation of his
wife's affections.
The papers were served on Mr. Bick
erd in East Grand Forks by Deputy
Sheriff Hugh Quigley, who also served
a writ of attachment on the Grand
Forks dumber company covering any
interest that Mr. Eickerd may have in
the business.
R. H. McCoy, president of the com
pany, says that Mr. Eickerd has no in
terest in the business beyond a salary
interest. R. G. Brown of Minneapolis
and Murphy & Duggan of Grand Forks
appear as attorneys for the plaintiff.
ALUMINUM SCABBARDS FOR ARMY.
Springfield, Mass May 15.Aluminum
scabbardswill supersede, those of steel,
wood and leather patterns in the United
States army. At tests of the United
States armories in this^ city and Rock
Island, 111, the aluminum scabbard out
classed scabbards now in service in every
particular.
Tr)r
1&#
May 15, 1900.
Then to "do things" is easy.
There's a Reason."'
Have a try at
NO PLACE
The Lazy Ones Must Stand Aside.
The dull heavy feeling from coffee
may not amount to much in itself but
it's a great obstacle in the way of fame
and-fortune for it kills ambition and
makes one lazy and finally sick.
The successful men or women must
first conquer themselves. The way to
Conquer that dullt stupid feeling nine
times out of ten is to pay a little at
tention, to proper food, coffee in par-
and Waiting Roo ftr sr "zrj*?
NEW TICKET OFFICE*..
13 North 6th Street
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
WEDNESOA Y, May 16th
Commutation and "Sightseer" Tickets on SaleInformation
Bureau. It will be a Pleasure to Serve You!
"Minnetonka Electric Line"
CARNEGIE ENAMORED
OF CHINESE LANGUAGE
Journal Speoial Service,
Pittsburg, May 15. Mark Twain lias
been deserted by his partner in the
form of English orthography. Andrew
Carnegie has become enamored of the
Chinese language and is going to get
out a book on the origin of the celestial
tongues. He is not the author. The
Rev. frank Chatfant of this city has
worked over it for manv years and it
will be a pretentious work.
The Chinese have no alphabet, only
about thirty thousand characters which
represent words and flows of Chinese
conversation. Mr. Carnegie sees the
possibilities of this. There can be no
orthographical monstrosities in this, but
great care will have to be exercised to
print the language.
It was announced today at the meet
ing of the Presbvterian ministers of
this city that Mr. Carnegie had con
tracted for the publication of Mr, Chal-
fanP boook. Th- cost will be enor
mous. Mr. Chalt'ant has taken hun
dreds of photographs of Chinese charac
ters and these will be reproduced in
halftone.
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
BY A COFFIN "JOKE"
Journal Special Service.
New Orleans, May 15.Susan Wash
ington, a young woman of Crowley, La.,
is dead of fright as the result of being
locked up a dark room all night
with an empty coffin. The girl was at
a party with a number of young men,
an they concluded that it would be a
good joke to lock her up with the coffin.
She entered into the spirit of the
affair, but the boys failed to unlock
her. The strain of staying with the
grewsome object was too much for the
girl and sh died a few hours after
being ieleased.
Ca You
Cu Out
the "Yellow" Streak?
All got one, you know. Some small, some large. The more "y
up, the less yellow gold in your character and pocketbook.
Is your yellow streak the coffee habit? Does it reduce your working force, kill your
energy, push you into the big crowd of mongrels, deaden what thoroughbred blood you
may have, and neutralize all your efforts to make money and fame
It does that very thing for thousands who don't suspect it. Languid, half sick with
stomach and bowel troubles, heart weak and hardly half alive, you cannot succeed un-
der such fearful handicaps nowadays, when the world only yields the crown for the best
leaving off coffee for 10 days. Build back to a clear-cut mind and healthy body-
by Postum Coffee. That's the true route to health, and .with bounding exuberant health
you acquire "Energy plus."
NOTEPostum is only good to the taste when well boiled. Then it is prime and toothsome.
ticular will dull the senses and make
one feel lazy and stupid after the first
effects of the cup have worn off an
hour or so after drinking it.
I was a lover of coffee," says ia
Ne York man. "It sjeemed to me
breakfast was nothing without it, but
I noticed an hour or so after breakfast
a dull, stupid feeling came over me ac
companied frequently by nausea.
"Thinking perhaps it was caused by
coffee I wanted to make sure of it so I
jrave up the use of coffee and drank
^a^l^gj^^jjgatagg^
BULL' ANDREWS IN
LAND FRAUD LIST
New Mexico's Delegate in Con
gress Charged With Grabbing
School Lands.
Journal Speoial Service.
Washington, May 15.Charges of di
rect violation of the land laws against
"Bull" W. H. Andrews, now the dele
gate in congress from New Mexico and
officers of the New Mexican govern
ment, have been made to the house of
representatives by the secretary of the
$$
interior.
Nearly ten thousand acres of land,
granted to the territory as school lands
by congress with the stipulation that
not more than 100 acres should be sold
to any one person or corporation and
then only upon the payment in cash of
the price agreed upon, have passed into
the possession of Andrews and the
Pennsvlvania Development company,
it is charged in violation of both these
imposed conditions.
Secretary Hitchcock in his letter to
the speaker of the house says there ia
no authority outside of congress to en
force the original act granting the land
to the territories and therefore sub
mits the matter for such action as con
gress may take.
The story* is told a repoTt from a
special inspector of the department of
the interior and in letters from the com
missioner of the land office and the as
sistant secretary to Secretary Hitch
cock. These documents charge collu
sion between the officers of the terri
tory whose duty it was to safeguard
the school land and Bull Andrews who
was trying to secure them for his own
purpose!.
Postum
i fr r? IIII.IM.H
t~
0
in your make-
ii
V2
Postum in its place. old trouble
disappeared and I learned to look for
ward to my Postum with as much eager
ness as I used to look to coffee and in
stead of being bad in its effect. Postum
is very healthy and I feel ''fit as a
lord right along. Name jpven
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason why Postum help*
toward fame and fortune when used iff
place of coffee, the drug drink.
Look in each package for the famou*
little book, "Th fcoad to_Wel^yie'f