The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 28, 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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Nineteen Years
on the Market.
3
25,000 ia//
Use.
We Guarantee
as Steady
Motion as
Steam Power.
ELEVATOR WILL
BE A TOTAL WRECK
Defective Concrete Work in Mam
moth Building at Fort William
Causes Loss.
peoial to The Journal.
Fort William, Ont., May 28.The
foundation of the mammoth steel ele
vator owned by the Ogilvie Mill com
pany gave way last night and the great
building is threatened with total de
struction. I contains 350,000 bushels
of grain. A millwright who was at
work in the basement was suddenly
startled by loud, crackling noises and.
hurriedly making his way out, escaped
just as the foundation collapsed. The
giant structure slid toward the river,
thirty feet from its original position,
and is tilted at an angle of twenty-three
degrees.
The estimated loss is $250,000. The
building itself, which is valued at $350
D00, is not yet a total loss. Some 350,-
O
Rug
All Rugs sold at Hartman's are
of exclusive designs.rugs that
are well known for their beauty
and durability
8-3x10-6 Hartman Special Eng-.
lish Brussels Rugs $16.65
9x6 Hartman Special English.
Brussels Rugs $17.25
3-3x10-6 Axminster Bugs $24.85
8-3x10-6 Wilton
Velve$29.35
Ru S
9x12 English Wilton
Rugs
fltf&^&85/&
$32.75
E I ERATORSHartman's
Special Refrigerator, has largt?
hardwood cabinet, finished in oak,
nicely ornamented, most durable
construction and is guaranteed to
give lasting service. The walls are
filled with charcoal, has a large ice
chamber and is made on a sfrictlv
new principle of cold air circula
tion. Hartman's special price for
all week, an extra dlffl "Ifi
large size $IUsl$
$1.00 down and 50c a week.
HKi
Special Electric, Gas or Gasoline Engine
We have recently sold to Mr. L. S. Gillette of Excelsior, Minn., a 7 H. P. special electric and pumping out-
fit, and also C. Wells of Minnetonka Beach a 4 H. P. speeial electric and pumping outfit. We would be more
than pleased to figure with anyone who is figuring on a power plant for their lake residence this year. Write
or phone N. W. Main 2639.
FOOS GAS ENGINE CO.
000 bushels of grain is in store and it
ia estimated that not more than 40 per
cent can be saved.
The accident has been attributed to
many causes, but it is believed that
the concrete work was defective. Com
petent engineers who have examined
the ruins share in this opinion. The
building had a capacity of 500,000
bushels and was constructed by the
McDonald Engineering company of Chi
cago, and was completed Jan. 1, 1904.
The transferring of grain from the
building is a difficult undertaking, as
the elevator is likely to topple over.
The new mill adjoining the elevator has
apparently suffered no damage.
A Wise Man.
The man who deals directly with
the manufacturer displays wisdom, for
he not only safeguards his purse, but
the quality of goods purchased as well.
Be wise, cut out the wholesale and re
tail profits and get a quart of pure
Hayner Private Stock Eye direct from
the distillery. Price only 80 cents per
quart delivered at your home. Satis
faction guaranteed or money back.
Twin City phone 9455. The Hayner
Distilling Co., 36 Fourth street S."
You can't be too particular about the
quality "of the whiskey that Ts kept on
your medicine shelf. If it is Pickwick
Rye, rest assured it is the best.
LET HA&my? tmm YOO WM? 4L1
UR CONSTANT AIM is to make each transaction so satisfactory that every purchaser
will become a regxdar customer. "We try to make each, article advertised, even better
than the advertisement says it is. We try to put into each article sold such value
that the purchaser, after using: the goods, will be better satisfied than at the time of purchas-
ing-. This policy is bringing- the people of Minneapolis to Hartman's in ever increasing- num-
bers and making' every day a busy day for us.
BUFFETSExactly like Illustration. This beauti
ful Buffet Is made of selected quarter-sawed oak.
Has lined drawer for silverware. Is fitted with
large fancy French bevel mirror. It is handsomely
band carved and has massive claw feet. The doors
are fitted with a very handsome pattern frosted
glass. It is beautifully hand polished and of su
perior workmanship. Hartman's Q ff
spring opening price, each CtvitV
$2.50 cash, $2.00 monthly.
DIVANS-^This beautiful Divan,
made In rich mahogany finish,
frames are prettily carved and have
full circle back upholstered- in the
best grade of French Verona, se
lected colors and patterns, full
spring seat. Hartman's special
Sh.price:
oodsThatMak
the Hous
S9.75
$1.00 cash, 25o weekly.
22-24-26 Fift Street South.
ar'iF&ri-"ifffrfi"J-M &&&*$*,^. *-&.**
8T
r$SBgSPI$fi
I
'Mori'day EveftingT' ''*i*E
We Can Prove
to You
That We Have
the
Best Balanced
Engine
On Earth.
SCHOONER SINKS
ONE LIFE IS LOST
Cleveland, May 28.Buffeted by the
fierce storm that swept Lake Erie early
today, the schooner Mabel Wilson
sprang a leak and sank just outside the
Cleveland breakwater. One sailor,
whose name has not yet been learned,
was drowned. Seven other members of
the crew were rescued after a hard
fight, three of them being taken off
by the tug Lutz and four by the life
saving crew.
The Mabel Wilson arrived off the
harbor shortly before daylight and, in
response to her signals, the tug Lutz
went out and tried to bring her inside
the harbor. Because of heavy sea the
tug was unable to handle the vessel,
and the schooner was anchored in the
hope that she might ride the storm,
but the waves soon engulfed her. Cap
tain Gotham and Mate Gunnison of
the schooner were badly hurt while be
ing taken from the sinking vessel.. Th$y
were taken to the marine hospital. The
Mabel Wilson was loaded with ore froin
Escanaba. She was of 2,500 tons bur
den and was owned in Detroit.
's Special
fibre Rugs
These rugs are especially adapted
for summer use. Exquisite de
signs and beautiful colorings.
Hartman's special sale price
9x12 rugs $14.25
7-6x10-6 rugs .-.$9.45
6x9rugs 7.85
36x72 rugs 5
26x60 rugs 1.35
DRESSERS These large sized
Dressers, made of selected quarter
sawed oak, they are fitted with
shaped French bevel mirror, the
mirror frame and standards being
beautifully hand carved. They are
of superior construction and hand
polish finish, are fitted with east
brass trimmings, patent casters.
Hartman's special CIA QB
sale price ClUt&v
$1.25 cash, 25c weekly.
^MUAttiMMM
THE MINNEAPOLIS
'V, -A i
"Mj
year
310 Third Ave. S.
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINN.
JOURNAL.
Railroads^*l''M
T**T
ALPHABET IS GROWING
ALBERT LEA AND CREAM WZLL
BE CONNECTED
JUNE 20,
BY STEEL BY
Speoial to The Journal.
Mankato, Minn., May 28.Work on
the Duluth, St. Cloud, Glencoe & Man
kato railway is being pushed, and it is
expected that the portion from Albert
Lea to Gream will be completed by June
20, anU that, the line will be built to
Mankato by Oct,? 81
The action of the township .of Mc
Pherson in vpting $12,000, of bonds prac*
tically unanimously, last week, to aid in
the construction: of the road, means that
from 'Cream:it will go north to St.
Clair^ Decoria -farmers nave raised
$1,10,0 to aid McPherson in?paying off
the bonds.
Contractor George. H. Human of, Sauk
Center has fifty men and teams at work.
His section is* from Plum Valley to
Cream, and He has instructions to push
the work as fast as possible.* There is
little "doubt but that the'road will be
pushed on to St. Cloud another year.
Crews-of surveyors are said to be al
ready ftt work between that city and
Manjtiato on the proposed line. The
portioin
th line tha was graded, last
tof bee widened.t
NEW STATION PROMISED
Northern Pacific Buys Land in St.
iL.., Plou4 for Betterments.
Special to The Journal.
Sjt^ Cloud M^Oft., May 28.-r:The North
ern Pacific road has just bought four
teen acres of property adjacent to its
station in this -city/ and will erect a
modern $50,000 station. The surround
ing grounds will "be. landscaped and
beautified. Tfce streetcar line is to be
extended, to the new station. Work
will begin on the_ improvement imme
diately.
The'company will make extensive bet
terments to its-property, not only in this
city, but along the right of way to the
west from this city. Engineers have
been over the ground this spring sur
veying for the double track system
which is among.the contemplated bet
terments.
TROLLEYS TOR VILLAGE.
Louis Man Would Build Electric
Lines' itt Minnesota.
Mankato, Minn.f' May. 28,rIsaac A.
Smith, a civil engineer of St. Louis, is
investigating 'the ^feasibility, of con
structing electrie' 'railway .lines from
village to-village.in southern Minne
sota, to connect -larger cities. in
dicated the possibility of a line being
built from Blue* fiajrth via Easton or
Delevan, MinnesoM:' Lake, Plum Val
ley, Wilton, Was"eca, Palmer, Blooming
Grove, Morristown and Warsaw tb
Faribault. He also thought well of a
St. plan to run a
linefrom
Waseca.
Art
Needlework,
Lessons free
Tuesdays and
Fridays,
2 to 5 p.m.,
Mankato to
Stay Lr Granted.
Special to The Journal,:
New York, May 28.The United
States circuit court of appeals, in the
case Of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad against Westcott, has.
granted a stay of judgment until the
final disposition by the supreme court
of the application of the railroad coim
pany for a writ t,a review the judg
ment. At the Lackawanna office its'
was stated that this, application was to
be made at toc^'and that nfeanwhile
it was not deemed proper to make any
answer to criticisms^qr,the motives o
the officers contained[in Judge Wallace'tr
opinion. tOth^Q-^thasoVthatReyiery act ofv
the cqmpanyuhad been taken upon the)
advice or counsel, and thai 'Westcott
had no lawful-or'just claim agamst the
company.
5
Underwood Is Busy.
F. D. Underwood, president of the
Erie, and former general manager of
the Soo line in Minneapolis, stands
second in the directory of directors in
the United States! He is director in
seventy-two companies. W. H. New
man, president of the New York Cen
tral, has a record of 106. Mr. Under
wood replaces Mr. Depew, who drops
back to third place.
Transfer Annual.
The annual meeting of the Minne
sota Transfer Railway company will be
held June 13 at St. Paul. New directors
will be elected.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Canadian Northern railway "has ordered
rollibg stock which will cost $2,975,000, includ
ing forty-four engines. AH this rolling stock,
with the exception of about $275,000 worth, is
being made in Canada.
Railroad business continues to hold the center
of interest in the iron and steel trade. Buying
of Bteel rails has continued on a large scale
and practically aft the authorities are agreed
that there are now on the books orders for at
least 1,000,000 tons of rails for 1907 delivery.
The Lake Superior Development company has
been formed by mining men prominent in the
Marquette arid Gosebic iron ranges to conduct
exploratory operations in the lead and zinc
districts of southwestern Wisconsin.
Eastern capital, working thru the Frisco sys
tem and the Rock Island, will be invested in a
coal-carrying road connecting the Frisco system
hear Salem, 111., with the Rock Island at Peoria,
and creating a short haul from the Rock Island
Frisco coal fields lti eo-.itliero Illinois to tn
main line of the Rock Island.
HAT'S BOOKS AS GIFT.
Washington, May 28.Mrs. John Hay, wife
of the late secretary of state, has presented
to the department of politics and diplomacy of
the George Washington university a large and
valuable collection of books from the library or
her late husband.
Minneapolis & St- Louis Railroad.
Special Excursions.
Boston, Mass., on sale May 31 to
June 9 $28.00
Limit June 18 or July 15 on
payment of 1.00
New Haven Conn., on sale June
1 to 4 .$28.60
Limit June 9 or June 30 on
payment of 1.00
Louisville, Ky., on sale June 11
to 13 $19.75
Limit June 23 to July 13 on
payment of 50
Springfield, 111., on sale June 1
to!........ $14.20
Limit June 15 to June 30 on
payment of 50
For full particulars call on G.
Eickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue.
Most of us have righteous pride in
using the best of anything. The man
who drinks Pickwick Rye may well be
proud of his choice, for it is the best
man ever set lips to.
Very Low Bates to Barton via Niagara
Falls.
The Michigan Central will sell tick
ets to Boston and return at greatly
reduced rates. For complete informa
tion call on or address Mr. V. C. Rus
sell, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
840 Robert street (Pioneer Press build
ing), St. PauL Minn. W. J. Lynch,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Cheap Bound-Trip Bates
via Wisconsin Central By.
New Haven, Cornu, June 1st to 4th,
one fare jplns $2.00. Extension return
limit to June 50th fto &L0O.
Boston, Mikssu, May SI to June 9tfc
one fare plus $1J)Q. Bbritotsian return
limit to July 15tH fiter $1.00.
Louisville, Ky.* June 11 to I3ta one
fare plus. 50 ents Extension return
limit to June 23d for 50 cents.
IPtor ftother iatfbrmation apply to
Frank IA Towns* 4b JL A 230 jfcttc-
"WV
Flags
Mula
Floor)
Discounts of
10%*420%
on our large new
stock of FLAGS
All Soveramsmt Standard.''
$5.00 Suits
and Reefers,
$2.98
Black Broadcloth Jackets
Taffeta lined, pony and fitted back styles.
Values are $12 to $20. We-group them
for Tuesday in one lot
at
Tailored Suits
Suits that formerly sold for $35, $40 and
$42.50, but naturally should be sold soon.
Eton and pony jacket creations in Pan
amas and fancy mixtures. 0 ^T
Choice, Tuesday pj^tj
White Wash Skirts
Good styles, made of Union linen, with
seven gore flare. Four rows of braid
on flounce. All sizes, including
extra size band, at
New Lisle
Gloves
/& Price'
DAYTON'S--
A
May 28, -1906. ~hi
OUR BEST SERVICE YOUR-
SEVENTH AND NlCOLLCT
We are showing an extensive line of White Duck Hats for Outing Wear.
Children's Hats for Memorial Day many styles at low prices.
For Fishing Tackle
Visit Our Bright Basement
We Sell Live Frog*.
39c buys a Henarlx solid brass,
double multiplying Reel, with
click and drag.
85c buys Hendrix quadruple
multiplying Reel, nickel plated
with click and drag.
39c for the Shakspeare Wood
en Minnow others at 48c.
25c for Shakspeare Linen
Casting Line., 50 yards.
25c for Ketchall hard braided
Silk Casting Line.
$2-35 for steel Casting Rod,
cork grip, all sizes, formerly $5.
25c for a triple-jointed Bam
boo Fish Pole.
69c for Split Bamboo Casting
Pole, three joints, with cork
grip, good value at $1.25.
10c for chain Fish Stringer,
sold in most stores at 25c.
5c for Hendrix Casting Spoons,
all sizes.
/liiBsteflfij
Why keep the "don't need things" $
f-tiates
and worry about the "can't get 4
things?" A Journal want ad nego
a trade.
Stylish Dress Goods
Seatoqabte wtlght* at popular prices,
Extra Good Values for Tuesday.
Black VoileGood, round, crisp mesh/ 42 inches wide
good black regular 65c quality at a yard
Black Mohair Sicilian, 52 inches wide, fine and lua-'
trous, always sold at 75c. Special, a yard.
Fancy Mohair Sicilians, all our regular 85c, $1 and
$1.25 qualities all at one price, a yard.
125 Boys' Suits and Reefers, broken and odd lots, two or
three of a kind, but all sizes in all kinds. Norfolk and
double breasted, with plain or bloomer pants also fine
Reefers.in gray. Tan and blue serges. Boys' Suits and
Reefers, worth $5.00 final clean-up, choice
To Wear Memorial Day
I-tOLIDATS/somehow, mark periods in clothes buying, and the approach of
Memorial Day emphasizes the need for new apparel. Our second floor
showing reflects in its variety of styles the variability of Northwestern weather,
and whether you decide on cool linens and sheer shirtwaists, or warm jackets and
rain coats we can make it well worth your while to examine our resources.
$10
Jap Silk Waists
Clever new tailored models in blue,
pink, white and black, d ^y
all sizes 94)9}
White Lawn Waists
Both short and long sleeve styles,
with lace and embroidery trimmed
yokesd?L...
e.
atp
$2
$1.50
button in back, all sizes.
Children's White
Dresses
Made of white lawn, nicely trimmed,
with lace edge, bertha style, all
sizes, at the special
price. $1.25
Wc are offering a complete line of' 5f)C 7*5c
women's short lisle Gloves in white,
mode and light gray, at, per pair atld $1.00
Hats for Memorial Day
UR OWN milliners have for some weeks been producing early sum-
mer models to offer at this time. At the prices$5 to $18they
are splendid values.
We have about 250 trimmed hats which we counted
on selling last week at half price, but stormy weather
played havoc with our plans. We have decided to of-
fer these Tuesday at just half price.
Made in New York
GAAKERS.
Mail Order*.
$2.98
A BALL CLUB WITH
BACH SUIT.
$7.50 SilkWalking SklrtM,%&
Drapery Department
Extra Special Items for Tuesday.
6 yard for Stripe Scrim, 36-in. -wide.
8c yard for Stripe Swiss, 40-in wide.
7c each for Extension Rods, 54-inch
extension.
9o yard for Fish Net, 27-in. wide.
16oyard for double faced Cretonne,
36-in. wide.
16o yard for colored stripe Scrim, 40-
in. wide.
19o yard for Fish Net, 54-in. wide.
32c pair,for Nottingham Curtains, 2$
yds. 30-in.
69c yard for colored Madras, 60-in.wide
$1.89 for Axminster Rugs, 27x63-in.
95c for Roman Stripe Couch Covers.
Seventh and Nicollet* DAYTON'S
HE best dressed men of New York have their
sack coats shaped at the waist and of moder
ate length they will not wear side or
back vents.
Their trousers have less of the peg top effect
than was the vogue last season.
Alfred Benjamin & Co.,* whose tailor shops are
a block from Broadway, a minute's walk from Fifth
Avenue,faithfully ad
here to every innova
tion in style.
When you buy
clothes made by Alfred Benjamin & Co., you know
they conform to the prevailing New York fashion*
Correct Clothes for Men
1
Exclusive Agent Here.
E. G. Barnaby & Co.
4th. St. and Nicollet AveT,
There is an art In writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Many servants
are already employed but are looking for better positions. State the a&van*
ta^es of the position you offer when vou advertise"
r$i
.&
Filled prompt-
ly. Write for
goods with. eon-r
fidence. We are
glad to rfnswer
questions.
48c 58c
78c
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