The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 3, Image 4

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

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

                
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THE DISCOVERER
O Lydia E. Pinfcham's Vegetable Compound, the
Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and
Unqualified endorsement.
No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such
hosts of grateful friends as has
Lydia E. PinkharrTs Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, Inflammation
and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement, and consequent Spinal Weakness,
and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life.
It has cured more cases of. Backache and Local Weaknesses than any other
remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It
dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage of development.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness of the Stomach,
Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility
quickly yield to it. Deranged organs, causing pain, weight and backache, in-
stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it
invigorates the female system.
It quickly removes that bearing-down feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't
care" and want-to-be-left-alone feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous-
ness, dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the blues"
and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de-
rangement of the organs, which this medioine surely cures. Chronic Kidney
Complaints and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound cures.
Those womon who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred
thousand times, for they get wh at they wanta cure. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
via the Burlington Route
Annual Meetings: American Academy of Medicine, Jane 2-4,
Americas Medical Association, Inne 5-8,
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Inie 10-17.
Tickets on sale May 31 to June 9. Good till June 18, with
privilege of extension to July 15, on payment of $1.00.
Choice of routes east from Chicago, including lake trip,
Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland to Buffalo St. Lawrence
Eiver, Toronto to Montreal.
All details of your trip can be arranged right in our office.
Monday KvenTng,
iff}!!*' ''J
and a great deal of it." "Why?"
"Because it is the best. You should1
use Sanitol exclusively in your home for
it will keep jour teeth brighter and the
children's mouths cleaner than any otiier
dentifrice."
It's the antiseptic and oxidizing qual
ities of Sanitol Tooth Powder, so won
derful in their action, which make it a
necessity to discriminating persons.
Price 25c. everywhere.
The Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co.* St. Louis
Ticket Office Corner Third and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
F. M. RTJGG, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
Germania Life Building, St. Paul, Minn.
*n quality. First in worj^anahip. First rn *H
Vinecke & Doerr, Minneapolis aid St. Paul, Distributors.
There Is an art In writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Many servants
if are aJready em?it?yed but are looking for better positions. State the advan- A
3 taees of the posKicn you offer when you advertise.
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HUGE BALLOON FOB
1ELLMAN QUEST
Airship for Polar Voyage Beady
SoonAndre's Old Base
to Be Used.
Paria, May 21.The early departure
of Walter Wellman, the American ex
plorer, and his party for Spitzbergen, in
accordance with his plan to endeavor to
reach the north pole by means of a
dirigible balloon, is attracting wide
spread attention here among aeronauts
and men of science. This attention has
been increased by Mr. Wellman's an
nouncement that'he intends to estab
lish a base at Dane's island and begin
his ascent on the very ispot where Andre
inflated his balloon.
The first section of his party, under
Major Hersey, will leave Paris in a few
days, rendezvousing at Tromsoe until
June 1, and then proceeding to Spitz
bergen, where Major Hersey will direct
the construction of a headquarters ma
chine shop, gas plant and balloon shed.
The balloon shed will be the largest
ever constructed, owing to the enormous
dimensions of Mr. Wellman's machine.
Mr. Wellman will follow June 25 with
the balloon. A wireless telegraph ex
pert will establish a wireless station at
Spitzbergen.
The balloon is rapidly Hearing com
pletion, and Mr. Wellman and Con
structor Goddard will soon invite aero
nautic engineers to inspect the motor,
screws and mechanical parts of the ma
chine. It will be impossible to inflate
it here, as there is no shed large enough
to house such a monstrous airship.
MOURNERS STONED
FOLLOWING HEARSE
Violence in Strike of New York
Funeral DriversWoman
a Heroine.
Journal Special Service.
New York, May 21.The East Side
was aroused Sunday by three riots of
striking drivers and sympathizers who
mobbed and stoned ufnerals. They
prevented at least thirty more funerals
from taking place. Weddings also were
interfered with and brides and guests
had to walk or ride on streetcars.
The worst of the day occurred at the
funeral of Samuel Diamond. The un
dertaker had only been able to get
one open coach and a hearse, and he
drove the hearse himself. His son
drove the carriage for the Diamond
family.
Three hundred friends of the Dia
monds, finding no carriages, determined
to walk. The procession started for the
Williamsburg bridge, followed by a
hooting crowd of strikers and their
sympathizers. At Norfolk and Delan
cey streets a shower of stones fell from
the roof of one of the tenements upon
the heads of the mourners. Several
missiles struck the carriage occupied by
the relatives. No one was hurt.
Mourners Chase Assailants.
When the mourners recovered from
their surprise they charged the tene
ment roof in the hope of catching the
culprits, but they were gone. The at
tack was so sudden that the two police
men acting as escort were unable to
make arrests.
A man called at Levy Greenburg's
stable in the morning and told Mrs.
Greenburg that his child was critically
ill with appendicitis and begged for
a coach to take the child to a hospital.
The father, when told that there were
no drivers, sobbed and offered $50 to
one of the striking drivers for this life
and-death service. None of the strikers
budged, and they refused to allow a
non-union man to take out a vehicle.
Must I stand here and see my child
die?" cried the father. "Give me a
horse and carriage and I will drive my-
self."
While Mrs. Greenburg distracted the
attention of the strikers' pickets by
sending out a carriage ahead with a
non-union man, the father got away
safely and succeeded in taking the
child to the hospital.
Woman Defies Mob.
On his return the strikers waylaid
the man in front of his home and took
the carriage. Mrs. Greenburg heard
of this and took the matter into her
own hands. She scattered the drivers
when she reached the scene and, mount
ing the driver's seat, bareheaded, drove
back to the stable.
Mrs. Greenburg played a man's part
later in the day. The secretary of a
Hebrew lodge went to the stable to
get a carriage to take a dead baby to
the burial grounds. He carried the
coffin with him. The moment the
strikers saw the coffin, a cry was raised
and word was sent to their headquar
ters for men to prevent the burial. The
secretary of the lodge was seated on
a coach as driver when the strikers ap
peared. Fearing violence, he made a
hasty retreat. But not Mrs. Green
burg. She fought the strikers until the
police arrived. The body was not
buried.
Say Employers Backed Out.
Julius Scheuer had a hearse and eight
coaches at a funeral in East Sixth
street when a walking delegate came
along and whistled. The drivers jumped
on their seats and drove off. The
driver of the hearse was about to fol
low, but the mourners persuaded the
delegate to permit the removal of the
body to the grave, saying that they
would go on streetcars.
At the strikers' headquarters it was
admitted that they had recently signed
an agreement at $13 a week for four
teen hours' work a day, but they said
the employers had not lived up to their
side of the agreement. They now de
manded $14 a week for twelve hours
a day.
CHARGE OLD SOLDIERS
WITH COUNTERFEITING
t.x/ft Paae
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, May 21.Making coun
terfeit money is a charge made against
some of the inmates of the Soldiers'
Home. Captain Gallagher of the secret
service has been informed and will in
vestigate.
The story came' out thru the arrest
of an old soldier on a charge of lar
ceny. When Deputy Sheriff O'Connor
was bringing the man in,, he tried to
throw away some money. O'Connor
made a search and found two pieces,
which were counterfeit quarters.
Complaints have been made at times
from saloonkeepers near the home that
they had received counterfeit money.
The man arrested is said to have con
I ferfsed that inmates of the home were,
msittfacturing the stuff, which was^
passed a saloonkeepers.
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Wedding Presents
Pictures, Statuary ,Bric-a-Brac
Beard Art Galleries
Fourth Floor,
Many pretty things for
Graduation Gifts.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. May 21, 1906.
ABE
Valenciennes Edges and Insertions, 5
Mechlin Edges and Insertions, 8
Irish Dress Linen,
86 inches wide,
every thread
pure linen. 45c
value.....
1
THE
Embroidered White Linen Par
asols, $1.75 to $6.50.
New hand painted and Plain
Taffeta Silk Parasols,
$2.25 to $15.
48-inch French Suiting Linens
36-inch Pineapple Linen
90-in. Old Bleach Costume Linen
36-inch Linen Sail Cloth
72-inch Irish Skirting Linen
Corsets
Reduced
We withhold the names
of these standard cor
sets we are going to
offer at reduced prices
Tuesday, but we do
not mind telling you
that it will be well
worth your while to
come and find out
what they are.
Fine silk Batiste cor
sets, lace and ribbon
trimmed. Models for
medium figures, $2.00
regularly, for $1.50.
A Ions hip, low bust
coutil corset for stout
figures, $1.50 regular-
ly, $1.05.
A fine model for medium or stout figures,
coming in coutil or batiste, $1.50 regu
larly, $1.05.
A Scouring Soap.
A Metal PolisbT 1
'A Glass Cleaner
sii
SILK, Dress Goods and White Goods
departments are rich in beautiful fabrics
for Bridal Trousseaux and Commencement
Frocks. Fine laces, exquisite embroideries
and tasteful trimmings open the way to de
lightful effects in the hands of clever dress
makers. Women's and Misses' Apparel De
partments swing into line with inimitable
white dresses, jaunty traveling suits, charm
ing waists and smart coats.
THESErARE
New Parasols
Beautiful Styles in White
I
HAS BEEN YEARS since white
has had anything like the vogue it
will enjoy this summer, and nover'have
such brilliant ideas in white apparel
been executed. June brides, June grad
uates and the many people who are
planning summer wardrobes will find on
our second floor an exposition of white
garb in which they will take a genuine
delight.
WHITE DRESSESMade from sheer
lawn and net in princess and two
piece semi-dress styles, trimmed with
ribbons and Valenciennes lace, are
offered in variety at $17.50
$22.50 and up to $37.50.
WHITE SERGE TAILORED SUITS
Made by the best tailors, and finished
with infinite care in every point.
New Eton jacket styles with short
sleeves, lined with white taffeta.
Prices for these beautiful suits are
from $35 to $55.
WHITE SERGE SKIRTS Circular
styles with flare trimmed with vel
vet ribbon on flounce. Smart models
at $10 to $18.
FINE LACES
Plain and a36V "White for graduation dresses,
$4150 yard.Nets
50et
Foreign Lace AU-overs in batiste, Irish crochet.,
Venise and figured nets, $1.25
WHITE SILK PETTICOATSA great
variety of styles, made from silk of
superior wearing quality. Prices
range from $ 5 to $15.
t( $12
a yard
50c 3rd*
3 9t yard.
Real Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions, jJ5c
$4.50 yard.
Irish Crochet Edges, Insertions and Bands, 25c
to $4.50 yard-
Suiting Linen, 36
in. wide, all pure
linen, made in
Belfast. 60c
quality
OUR BEST SERVICE IS A YOUR SERVICE.
SEVENTH AND NlCOtUCT
JUNE BRIDES and JUNE GRADUATES
NOW BUSILY PLANNING and being planned for. We have thought
much, and to good purpose, about both. UndermuslinsFrench and Ameri-
canare shown in profusion. Corsets, Shoes, Millinery, Gloves, Parasols, Veils
and the dozens of little accessories to the costume, are displayed with a prominence that their
merits deserve.
BUT SUGGESTIONShints which may lead June's brides and graduates and
thei many friends into a store where quality is paramount and where the new, exclusive
and tasteful reigns.
CUT GLASS
FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
36-inch Barnsley Linen Crashes
54-inch Old Irish Cambric Linen
36-inch Sheer Belfast Linens
36-inch Japanese Linens
Irish Embroidered Linen
Seventh and Nicollet DAYTON DRY GOODS CO.
Bo
Ami
The Best Scouring Soap Made
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An assortment of pieces from the best American
makers at from $1.25 to $25.
Books for Gifts
"Books are the comrades of the soul."
In the McCarthy Book Rooms
you will find volumes admir
ably adapted for gifts to June
graduates and June brides.
Reductions on White Dress Linens
TUESDAY
MORNING we shall inaugurate a great special offering of fashionable white waistings and dress linens.
These stylish fabrics, which every one is calling for this season, will be ready in the Linen Aisle at remarkably low
prices. And, no matter how low the price may be, remember that:
We Warrant Every Yard All Pure Linen
38c
The following are a few of the fashionable linens.
We are selling all of them at reasonable prices.
Two-Burner Three-Burner
$125 $195
Triumph Gas Plates with drilled
burners, most economical Gas Plate
in the market.
Two-Burner Three-Burner
$198 $298
Mohawk two-burner Gasoline Stoves
with inclosed frame, worth $3.50, spe
cial, $2.19-
Brightest and best Blue Flame Kero
sene Stoves, special
Two-Burner Three-Burner
&'.*
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i(|,fiOTAni*S
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IFTS FOR THE GRADUATE and bride
are easily chosen. The Beard Art Gal
leries has its handsome pictures and quaint
bric-a-brac, the McCarthy Book Rooms their
delightful volumes, the Bright Basement its
treasures of cut glass and fine china, the third
floor its beautiful Rugs and classic Furniture,
the Jewelry and Leather Goods Sections on
the main floor many new and appropriate
things.
HE "JUNE BRIDE" will take
delight in the beautiful
matched sets shown by us and in the
exquisite examples of French con
vent made lingerie.
HANDSOME hand embroidered
three-piece sets, consisting of
gown, drawers and chemise, made
of sheer French nainsooks and
lawns and embellished with trim
mings of fine lace. Price, $15.
BEAUTIFUL hand-made Corset Cov
ers with exquisite embroidery in
vine and flower designs, each $3.
CHEMISES of the best French work
manship, with artistic hand-worked
embroidery, $3.
BEAUTIFUL LACY SKIRTS, copied from
the French, made with five rows lace
insertion and five rows Val. lace flounce,
trimmed under ruffle. A very handsome
example of art in lingerie making.
Price, $7.50.
GOWNS of sheer fabrics trimmed with the
daintiest of laces and embroideries and*
finished with pretty ribbons, $4.75.
SPECIALFrench made Drawers flounces
with scalloped edges. Hand embroidered
dots and fancy stitchings.
For one week only
$3 Drawers, $2.25 $1-75 Drawers, $1.39
$2 Drawers, $1.58 $1-50 Drawers, $1.19
27c
Linen Cambric, 36
inches wide.
Real Irish make,
regular 50c val-
Tuesday
ue-
Linen Panama
45-inch Belfast Dress Linen
36-inch Lingerie Linen
54-inch Old Bleach Linen
45-inch Belgium Dress Linen
In the Bright Basement
Special prices on Gas Plates, Ovens,
Gasoline Stoves and Blue Flame Stoves,
Tuesday only. Gas Plates,
heavy cast frame with good burner.
New Steel Lawn Mower, only $1.98.
Muskoka high-grade Mower blades
are hardened and tempered in oil.
14-inch 16-inch 18-inch
$295 $325 $3.50
Lenox high-wheel, ball-bearing
Lawn Mower has four blades no bet
ter mov.'er made only $5-95-
$3 3 9 $ 4 3 9 $149 $198
ill
Russian Iron Ovens,
with asbestos lining
best bakers in the
market regular $1.76
and $2.50, special
1-Burner 2-Burner
"BATHASWEET"
RICE POWDER
Best toilet powder. An- 1
chap. Very *5C*
THE
BOYa*e.
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Wedding Invitations
correctly engraved.
Beard-Dayton
Society Stationers, First Floor
Many pretty things for
Graduation Gifts.
Bridal Veilings
Superb qualities in bridal veil
ings at 75c to $1.25 the
yard. June brides should
not fail to examine them.
Lingerie for Brides
EMBROIDERIES
French embroidered pattern Corsage Covers, $2.95
to $3.75.
Madeira hand-embroidered Pattern Waists, $4.75
to $11.00.
French embroidered pattern Robes, $11 to $29.
Embroidered Novelty Bands, 50c to $4.50 yard.
Embroidered Motifs and Medallions, 50c to
$3.50 yafd-
Swiss embroidered Flouncings and All-overs, 75c
to $7.50 yard-
45-inch
en
Richardson's57chnLiwidtsnenotDresknow
well make,
80c quality
Bey Aine Linen
90-inch Old Irish Dress Linen
Bourette Suiting Linens
72-inch Old Bleach Linens.
Pure Irish Twine Linens
Gifts of
Furniture
will be appreciated by June
brides, and are appropriate
for Class Memorials.
A Perfumed Luxury
For the BATH
Softens Hard Water
tiseptically pure. n. Makes heavy
Relieves wind V^',%.
Better
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
i
8
Our Mr. Coppage will be pleased
to aid you in making selections
for either purpose.
Seventh and Nicollet
BATHASWEET*
COMPLEXION SOAP
Wate JL ^jlt*m
Pe-y/, Nereainy lather. Ver,y
\ftBi lthabna 5 th sr
2X.
best for THE BOX ./-THE CAKBN. for toilet
.baby
AT ALL STOBBS-Js MATXXSBYTO
8ATC HELLER IMPORTING COMPANY, 343 BROADWAY, NEW Y0RK.U.5 A.
The Largest in the Weit-The Finest Anywhere.
Unequaled Facilities for Packing. Moving, Storing and Shipping Household Goods.
Xfragrant Purest
TRANSFER y STORAGE CO.
Wareh 400-410 B. Lake St. Mala Office, 46 S. Third St.
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