The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 5, Image 6

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

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

                
Inspection
Will prove our
values actual,
strong, appealing,
money saving.
SilkslA
59c Quality, 29c
This lot consists of faiiCy silks for waists and
suits. Colors myrtle, navy, brown, car
dinal, tan and reseda. This sale,
yard
35 Years'
Experience in
.Paint Making
goes with each package of
paint bearing our name.
Handled by principal
dealers in all parts of the
city and country.
The entire time of an ex
perienced artist is given to
designing color combina
tions.
Send us your' a/ldress and
he will cheerfully serve
you.
1101-11 South. 5^t-fcdK i 1^ Avk
fifii:r''
HH
75c Quality, *t9c
Peau de cygne in a full line of pretty colors.
Queen's.gray, fancies, neat checks 27-
inch Chinas, all dainty shades, and
white. A yard
A sale of misfit rugs is always welcome in that
the kind, and price. Here is rare choosing. Good
8356x8 Tapestry Brussels, regular $7.50, at $Q
4636x8-4 Tapestry Brussels, regular $11, at $8,
8386x7 Extra Velvety regular $17.50, at H,
7746x10 Wilton Velvet, regular $17.55, at. .$H,
8466-9x9-2 Extra Axminster, reg. $19.25, atgl2
4758-3x10-9 Body Brussels, regular $20, at. .$15
6128-3x8-10 Wilton Velvet, reg. $20.25, at..$15,
7568-3x10 Best Brussels, regular $19.00, at. .$14,
7888-3x10-10 Extra Wilton Velvet, regular
$31.50, at $24.
5258-3x11-5 Extra Wilton Velvet, regular
$29.50, at $21
5208-3x9-9 Extra Wilton Velvet, regular
$28.00, at $20
84810-6x12-3 Extra Axminster, regular
$39.60, at $24,
70110-6x11-10 Body Brussels, reg. $38.40, at $28
80110-6x12-9. Wilton Velvet, reg. $33.75, at.$26
DRYGOODSCO.
MINMEAPOLIS: 501-503-506-507-509-514 NICOIXET AVENTTE.
NEW YORK: 464 BROOME STREET.
MANCHESTER: UARIS: CHEMNITZ:
17 NICHOLAS ST. 39 RTTE DE L'ECHIQUIER. 8 THEATER STRASSK.
Art Heedlewark Dept.An assemblage of beautiful novelties~2nd Floor Annex.
Stereopticon E
rr Views Of San Francisco TT66
Taken both before and after the catastrophe,
The recent earthquake and fire at San Francisco startled and horrified the
world. In a moment, as it were, one of the most prosperous and beautiful of
American cities was destroyed. No such appalling loss of .life and property
has ever occurred in so short a time.
Some of the most interesting and striking scenes will be shown. An ex-
hibition of pleasing merit. A competent lecturer will be in attendance.
The Public Is Cordially InvitedBeginning Tuesday in our 3rd floor annex.
The hours9 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m.
Admission Absolutely Free.
Place your orders for engraving with us, ffigh class
work.<p>OJfSilks lA
and
Finding that we are slightly overstocked on several lines of most desirable silks, we make radical reductions
that supply on hand may accord with mercantile discretion. Whatever your wants, you will find in these several
eral lots exact.weaves desired. Beginning Tuesday the following groups arranged for choosing:
Our furniture is well made, durable, lasting and rightly priced.
Misfit Rugs and Summer Bugs
,75
75
50
.50
50
,00
OO
.00 .75 .00 ,75 ,50 .50
The "Arnold" Knit Baby Bath Apron
Is absolutely non-shrinkable and remains after washing soft and
pliable. Made with a soft, knit cotton back, heavily fleeced with long,
soft nap wool or cotton on the face, making a bed of downy ease.
Daintily finished. Standard size, 34 inches square. Good f\{\
also for carriage or cradle quilt. Price p \}\j
Infants' Dept.Second Floor.
There is decided economy in buying good rugs. Stock large, assortment complete.
Inexpensive merchandise of varied kindsUnder price Basement Store.
WHITE MAY BE "PREXY
Rumor Connects Former Ambassador
with Chicago University.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 21.Andrew D.
White, former United States ambassador
to KiV3sia and Germany, asked about a
unuiuiun
Purity
Our announce-
ments as careful,
precise conscien-
tious statements.
Lowest prices.
69c Quality, 39c
Chiffon poplins, the best quality wash silks,
white habutais, black Jap, plain
checks and stripes. Price, the JL \J
yard
98c Quality, 59c
Poulards, kimona silk, colored taffeta, in cream,
white, and black silks, in neat stripes,
and glace effects. Habutais, etc. This "iy^
sale, a yard
it allows for selection of the very size you want, as well as
styles. Superior qualitybelow-worth price.
75110-6x12 Extra Wilton Velvet, regular
$42.00, at.
80710-6x11 Extra Wilton Velvet, regular
$39.75, at.
These Particnlarly Adaptable for Summer.
FIBRE CARPET RTJGS.
36x48, value $2.25, at, each
36x72, value $2.50, at, each....
26x60, value $1.50, at, each
JAPANESE FIBRE RUGS.
For bathroom use.
36x60, worth $1.50, at.
KOBE BATH RUGS.
In green and white, and blue and white.
27x56, value at $2.90, for $1.85
30x50, value at $4.25, for $3!25
NATURAL LAXATIVE
MINERAL WATER
is a characteristic of nearly
all Beers, but is only one,of the
essentials of Quality.
The King o Bottled Beers
is not only Pure and Carefully Sterilized, but is
brewed from the very choicest materials obtainable
Barley-Malt from sound, thoroughly ripened
grain, Hops'of the finest quality and Yeast of special
culture. A beer of exquisite taste and delightful
flavor is the result.
3*_ Budwelser is bottled only At the Home Plant.
irt l-i^fyi"-^ ^Jtote**^1^
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis. U. S. A
A. D. GIANNINI, Manager,
Anheuser-Busch Branch,
Minneapolis.
I
$30.00 $30.75
$1.50
$1.75
$1.00 $1.00
Exactness of Statement
We deem it unnecessary to other
than briefly outline the exact char
acter of our merchandisewith Its
price accompaniment believing
that such publicity Is far better
than vague, self laudatory state
ments that approach the Impossible,
or border upon the ridiculous.
rumor that he was going to Chicago
to consult with the officers of the Uni
versity of Chicago relative to his tak
ing the presidency of the University of
Chicago, refused to discuss the matter,
but would neither confirm nor deny the
truth of it.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
Nature's own inimitable remedy for Constipation,
Biliousness and Disordered Digestion. Just as Nature
creates it and intends it should be takenit cures in a
natural, easy, certain way. Inexpensive and effective.
Try a bottleand drink half a glass on arising.
Corked or Tin Qopptd
Monday Evening, ^s^mt^ *\v THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. rBWfig:g|ga|May.'.2i 190O.
^l^^^^:v^t. ^.^^.^f^^v^^^
TOUCHED, MR. CAMEGIE
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SECURES A
DONATION FROM IRONMASTER
FOR ST. PETER COLLEGE.
Governor Johnson'B eastern trip may
bring some,pleasing results to Gustavusx
Adolphus college of St. Peteri He met
Andrew Carnegie in New York and ap
plied to him for a donation to ,help the
college. He left with a practical assur
ance of something liberal. A schedule
of questions will be sent' to the college
regarding its. work, and if they are an
swered satisfactorily the donation will
be forthcoming. Governor Johnson,
who returned yesterday, hopes to see
the college receive $25,000 or $50,000.
While in Washington Governor John
son and Messrs. Rosing and Schulz met
President Roosevelt, being introduced
by Senator Nelson and Congressman
Stevens took them to visit Speaker
Cannon. At Philadelphia they took part
in the national conference of Charities
and Corrections and helped secure the
meeting next year for Minneapolis. The
governor and Mr. Rosing, after the visit
to New York, then went to see' some of
the eastern state institutipns. They
were particularly pleased with the girls'
training school at Middletown, Conn.
In this school the girls go thru a helpful
course in sewing, gardening, cooking,
etc. They also inspected the great in
sane asylum at Middletown, having
2,480 inmates, the girls' training schools
for the District of Columbia, and for
New York at Hudson, the reformatory
for women at Bedford, N. Y., and the
boys' training school at Westboro,
Mass.
THIS COLUMN
FOR JIM KEY
MERCY BANDS
i
THE PLEDGE
of the Jim Key Band of Mercy.
I will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel usage."
Following the Minneapolis visit of
Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. R. Sogers, en
couraged the formation of Jim Key
Bands of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization is a sim
ple one and all children can join at
no expense. 0 a 1 is the
official paper of the Band of Mercy
and all officers and members are
asked to send in brief accounts of
their meetings or of acts of kind
ness done to animals. The best of
these will be published, and all will
be sent to Mr. Rogers, who takes a
personal interest in the work.
Address all communications to
Uncle Bert,
Care of 0 a 1,
'Minneapolis, Minn.
City Organizer, Mrs. Lockwood
D. Welch, Jr^Sl^Q ,Park avenue.
-r. t
1ished
ractica
1
-*S
Horace Mannt School Bands.
The pupils in the Horace Mann school
have set an example worthy'of emula
tion in their work of organisation of
Jim Key Bands of Mercy. Mrs. Lock
wood Welch, the local organizer, was
present at the Horace Mann meetings
and was of great assistance thruout the
program. She is always glad to re
spond to an invitation to be present at
any meeting of the Bands of Mercy.
Her enthusiasm is so spontaneous that
her presence is inspiring and she helps
quite as much in that way as by her
suggestions. The names pub
today are those of the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades.
A Eighth Grade.
E. C. Sprague, teacher.
Lawrence H. Cady, president Florence dpoon
er, secretary Lily Erickson, William Koller,
Walborg Erickson, Ruth HJelm, Florence Onrran,
Winifred Kelly, Ethel Nelson, May Corles, Mar
tha McMillan, Imogene Nelson, Florence Blake,
Puul D. Coolt, Mabel Cedarstrom, Harold Osborn,
Hilda Hallberg, Hulda Blomquist, Mabel Abram
son, Florence Nelson, Bella Anderson, Ruth Berg,
Abbie Westlund, Anna Sprague.
Eighth Grade.
May *W. Browne, teacher.
Donald Moorhead, president Eric Erickson,
secretary Ethel Horton, Vivian Buhner, Laura
Sllverthorn, Walter Welch. Vlda Sbol, Mayme
C. Hanson. Tamar Collins. Mae Wolfenden, Ethel
May Sebastian. Nea] Dyste, Barl Bloomqulst,
Ruby Peterson. Perry Yoho, Alfred Anderson,
Nettle Sandqulst, Wellington "Haldeman, Ade
laide Welch, Edwin Gilbert. Ernest Watson,
Leah Wood, Wm. Westphal, Ethel Grose. Alice
Palmer. Bertha Henry, Catherine McGregor^
Alice Allen. Leao Crosser, George Osborn, Mary
Mullowney. Idella Way, Charles E. Tuft, Arthur
Peteruon, ltuby Jacobson, Jessie Hover, Percy
Armstrong. Arthur Anderson, Harry Simpson,
Grace Gould. Nellie Hart.
A Seventh Grade.
Anna Phillips, teacher.
Rockwood Nelson, president Alice Peterson,
secretary Eddie Vasatka, George Gilbert, Eliza
beth Johnston, Ethel Nyberg, Mae Keenan. Eva
Olson, Paul Carlson, Harriet Martin, Richard
Cook, Samuel Crouch. Esther Skoglund, Agnes
Olson, Oscar Carlson, Ruth Nordqulst, J. Ellis
Slack, Rudolph Hanson, Esther Hover. Emery
Nelson. Myra Pease, Prances Newell, Ethel
Crog, Paul Paulick, Earl Hooker, Russell Stelr,
Elmer Young, Philip Blake.
Seventh Grade,
Lulie McGregor, teacher.
Frederick Robohm, president Mabel Hagen,
secretary Robert McGregor, Lyman Clay, Ruth
Lcland, Vera Larson, Rose Murray, Mae Suth
erland, Anna Carlson, Florence Brown, Julia
Anderson, Edna Blomquist, Robert Anderson, Ma
rie Dyste, Mabel Rank, Howard Oilman, Clyde
Kittelson. Marie Erickson. Rhoda Johnson, Alice
Michie, Lottie English, Mabel Clausen, Margaret
Ferriter. Viola Chesher. Grace Robertson, Law
rence Newell. Gertrude Vlth, Marie Gilbert, Mat
tie Larson, Margaret Salisbury. Alfred Pflugs
haupt, David Nelson, Edward Limond, Howard
Ganley Axel Algren, Harry Algren, Paul Sand
quist. Elmer Hjelm, Walter Nuckl, George
Van Meter.
A Sixth Grade.
M. J. Brindley, teacher.
Barton B. King, president Genevieve Robins,
secretary Ruth Dalen, William Kelly, Adella
McCord. Clarence Straiton. Amanda Flesche,.
Sylvia Havre. Harold Brothers, Charlie Holmes,
Irene Keller. Marjorie Turner, Elsie Lindqnist,
Mamie Brenchley, Seward Hagen, Edgar West
lund. Gladys Bester, Myrl Zesbaugh, Mildred
Sahlstrom. Bertha Paulick, Ada Abbott. Mabel
Sather. Margaret Shol, Clara Veblen, Ralph
Pherson, Jack Collier, Eugene Curran, Vera
Westlund. Hannah Bergeson, Helen Backland,
Donald Gilbert, Florence Young, Esther Berge
son. John Greenlaw, Elmer* Bratt, Chester Arm
strong, Henry Peterson. William Peebles, Giles
Weston, Oscar Malem.
Sixth Grade.
Nellie S. Bice, teacher.
Galer Royer. president Edythe Wells, secre
tary Alf Birkeland. Ray Snow, Grace Baxter,
Robert Salisbury, Ruth Fulford, Louis Cornell,
Charles McLaskey. Gladys Grose. Lillian Bnck
burn. Eorle Llttlefield, Lizzie Rennie, Glenn
Johnson, Cheater Cook, Willie Keenan, Essie
Pederson, Gertrude Berg. Mary Backland, Her
man SwanBon, Ethel Hanson, Julius Vasatka,
Clarence Adams, Bessie Murray, Leonora Wal
deland, Raymond Johnson. Benadotte O'Meara,
May Wike, Richard Thomas. Annette Ovbnrn,
Royla Berg, Addison Douglass, Esther Arnel
George Kelly.
The failure of many a man is caused
lay "putting off" things that should be
I done. Don't put off your initial taste
of Pickwick Bye, if you want to know
-a truly good wniskey.
ft
Office
Desks
We handle the
Standard, than
which nothing is
better made. We
carry a fine selec
tion in both ma
hogany and gold
en oak. We shall
hold a special sale
of these desks on
Tuesday. Prices
range about like
this:
$30
$35
Let as
enter
into a
contract
with
you.
You can
arrange
satis-
faetory
terms
Of
payment
BOUTBLL'S aOOD FURNITURE**?
Office Furniture
All the New Ideas in Up=to-date Labor
and Time=Saving Devices.
Easy Terms of Pay
ment Can Be Arranged.
|L'M in 'M
U
$ If you have a pood position open you ought to have a good employe to
$ fill it. Write your Journal want ad, stating fully the requirements and the
& opportunities of the position, and you will receive answers from many capable
$ persons. You lose the best of your opportunity to get a competent employee
when you word your ad carelessly or too briefly. Tell the whole story, and
the right person is sure to answer.
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Largest Home, Hotel and Club Fmrnismers In the NortaweetC
A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People.
The Third Installment
OF
ROBERT BARR'S
New Story,
"A ROCK IN
THE BALTIC
Will Appear in
THE JOURNAL
Next Thursday,
The first installment appeared in The Journal
last Thursday, the second in the Sunday Journal.
Copies containing these installments can be secured
at The Journal counter.
This great story, the first of The Journal's $150,-
000 series, will be finished by the last of the month.
M^PHP
I l,
'Hi* & .1
Ih^v i- f:\
rM ^_i rJ\" _t*.ill
i. B_t*u*1
Furniture
11111I,?
We are exclusive
agents for Herring
Hall Marvin Safes,
Crocker and Milwau
kee Office Chairs, and
Globe-Wernicke Fil
ing Devices and Sec
tional Bookcases.
Don't tafi to read the want ads.
They make most valuable reading
the atractive points of your offer
so the ad will appeal to every person
who may be interested In such a
proposition.
Hi
5