The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 07, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
mft^ii
K* &*
1-%
the "Old Chemlst'r
4
MB. 8TAGO.
SIDE
TRIPS
-TO-
The Lowest of Rates
for the Round Trip
during
Federationo
woman Clubs
Ma 3010 June 7
Askfcat the....
TICKET OFFICE,
119 Stauth Third Street
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 address and
he will cheerfully serve
you.
Minnesota Linseed Oil PaintC
1101-II South3*^St-Gor.ll
-tAve
Boxes of Cigars
Try ottr famous Clear Havana
"BELL'S SPECIAL/'
Box of 2S *.$2.5D
Box of 90 $5.08
Or our fine Key West
"JAN KUBELIK."
Form, size and Savor not surpassed*
Box of 50 $4.99
For sale only at
W. S. Bell's Cigar Stand,
IN QUARANTY LOANBLDd.
edicina for 3 0 Years.
ft 1
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisk
Mr.
Is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power
to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richnes to the blood. It brings into action all the vital forces, It malies
digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens the sy stem, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old
young and keeps the young strong. Duffy'B Pure Malt Whiskey contains ho fusel oil and is the only whiskey that has been
recognized as a meBtcine. This is a guarantee.
Sold by all dmoglsts and
oredirect.
In
sealedof
bottles only
neverdInspurious trade-margrocers, Is on th label Bewar refilled bottles an malt whiskey substitutes offered for sale by
unreliable dealers. They are positively harmful and will not cure. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whis-
key Co., Rochester, N. Y.
&
w--j- ~r'at&i9t$%'~srt
What It Meant.
Comfort, Independence, the education and care of children and a serene
and happy old age. In nine cases out of ten the moneys was absolutely
clear gain to the recipients and represented small yearly savings which would
have seeped away like water in the sand had they not been paid to the
STATE MUTUAL.
Why These Families Received It.
Because the head of each family took his Insurance In an absolutely
reliable companyend BEAUS|1 E TOOK IT IN TIME. The S^ATB
MUTUAL operates under the unequalled Massachusetts insurance laws and
has a splendid record of-*8i grtsarsi- A$na IT HAS NEVER AGREED TO
INSURE A MAN AT QMB FUTURE TIME.,
If you need insurance send your age and address to a State Mutual
agent, and do it now!
C. W. VAN TUYL, General AeenC408-4 l4 Loan &. Trust Building.
Aug. Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, R. S, Thomson, F. W. Woodward, Solon
Royal, O. D. Davis, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr., Delbert L. Rand.
"The lives of all your loving4
health does not last. If you need Insurance take it now.
'"^irv'A
W&i
Thursday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL:
Mr. W. A. Stagg, Brooklyn,
N. Y,, aged 73, enjoys good
health, thanks to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which
has been his medicine for
30 years."
Stagg has had Grip
many times, and he says
that Duffy's makes a com
plete cure every time, pret
venting any bad after ef
fects. After using Duffy's
for 30 years as prescribed,
he would not be without it
He gratefully writes:
"For thirty years Duffy's -Malt
Whiskey has been my one medicine. I
have always used it as prescribed and
it has proved a valuable aid, as it has
not only cured several attacks but has
prevented any bad after effects. I can
not speak too highly of what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done, for me
and will always keep it to stimulate and
tone up my system and as a sure cure
for colds and grip. Although 73 years
old, I am hale and hearty, due to the
judicious use of Duffy's Malt Whiskey
W. A. Stagg, 1063 Pacific St., Brook-
lyn."
bulk. Price $1. Insist on the genuine, and see that
A WORD TO THE WISE!
During the year 1906 THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COM-
PANY OF WORCESTER, MASS., paid in death claims 51,253,775.80 and In
matured endowments $430,615.76. 286 policyholders died and 138 policies
matured.
Now does the reader realize what this great sum meant to about 400
families? and why the families which received it were thus fortunate?
complices lean upon your health"and
akfor-*"'^-
*/h.
jp*
1%
HQRO OJAIOR
JGJYEN!WTIONS 11L
NORTST HIGH COMMENCEMENT
ATTRACTS MANY* VISITORS.
Two Glee Clubs and School Orchestra
Contribute Music and Graduates on
Program Choose Pithy SubjectsEl
sie May Higgins Wins Journal Medal
for High Average Scholarship.
Sixty-six pupils of the North high
school were graduated last night to tne
delight of a room packed full of rela
tives and friends, and in the presence
of Dr. C. M. Jordan, superintendent of
schools, and Eobert jPratt, president of
the board of education. So absorbed
was the audience in the program that it
enduied the heat o the school audito
rium without murmur.
The occasion was the sixteenth com
mencement, June division, of the North
high. The program was unique in an
excellent choice of subjects by the
honor members of the, class. The music
by the North High Boys' Glee club of
twelve, and by the North High (Jirls'
Glee club of twelve, with the solo num
bers by Carl A. Carlson and Ellen 13.
Plantikow, revealed a standard of musi
cal talent that is unusual among pupils
of the high school age..
Journal Medal Winner.
The Journal gold medal for highest
standard of scholarship in the class for
the four-year course was presented by
L. O. Merriam to EU&e May Higgins of
the January division,
Mr. Merriam said it was a pleasant
part of the evening to band out congrat
ulations all around, and after showing
the members of the class that the step
from school life to "the broad life out
side was an important one, he asked
Miss Higgins to present herself.
I have now a special duty to per-
form," said Mr. Merriam, in present
ing to you the Journal medal for best
scholarship in the four years of high
school life of this class. The Jour
nal is a public-spirited paper and is
foremost -in movements of this sort.
The Journal is always ready to
show its appreciation of the schoolB of
the city in a substantial way.
It now gives me great pleasure to
present to you this testimonial to your
faithful workand high scholarship. It
is hard to win d, -prize like this in a
contest with so many pupils, and you
are entitled to it."
Program of Essays.
The program of essays followed the'
invocation by Rev. Robert Benedict of
St. Andrew's Episcopal church, and a
selection, "Symphia Waltzes," by the
North
higThh
ened by
orchestra. It was enliv-
Toreador, from "Car
men/' by Carl A. Carlson, "Patti
Waltz," by Miss Plantikow, and the
Glee club numbers. At its finish Su
perintendent C. M'. Jordan presented
the diplomas, with words of apprecia
tion of the,class Victory over the dif
ficulties of the long school course.
The salutatory, by Frances S. Duffy,
concerned "Modern Heroism," and
was a little homily built up on the
golden rule.
Hannah A. Nutter's essay was on.
"Silent Friends," in which she expa
tiated upon the value of books as
friends, with all the personalities of
actual acquaintances.
Helen M.^Uernan,,A|asf vice presi
dent, in an -JeiaA^^pn 0 Almost a Lost
Faculty," spjA^fSm^^% and its cul
tivation, in^^wnie% Sne demonstrated
that it was the mctst wonderful of .the
faculties, and the Impossibility of suc
cess "without that-faculty. _, J,
!arl A. Carlson! class president,'*, in
i&A Bi^of the Muck Rake," used
4ome pessimistic colors in reviewing the
.sSfcistory of revelations of today in cojn
*nrcia life. ,-JT,
Jennie F. tec$iimy*B eS'say on"'"rVo
Times Two** was a short sermon 'to
show that the solution of the probjpm
S
To obtain a uniform Barley, we have built a new, up-to-
date Malt House in the best Barley section of Wisconsin,
and Wisconsin is conceded to be the banner Barley State in
the Union* Most brewers buy their Barley on the Board
of Trade, and get a mixed article in fact, do not know
where their Barley comes from.^
Our Malt House is equipped with the Galland-Hen
ning "Drum System,'* this insurirfg us Slow-Grown
8-Day Malt. Most Beer is made from 4 to 5-day
Malt, which is made by an unnatural process, costs
less, and is not healthy.
-J
MnTOEAPOUS BRANCH, Jj 4 'f'
610 Fifteenth Ave S. fp I J, ,v
N. VV Phone, Main rftt9^
*v^00 T. Cp PNne,.t628
of life is strictly on a mathematical
basis. "Many do not appreciate," said
she, "that two times two are four, not
five, or 15, or 50, or zero." She used
the text: "You cannot eat your loaf
and keep it. You cannot eat your loaf
unless you have one. You cannot have
your loaf Unless you make it, or bake
it, or steal it."
Hyme Losse's yaledictory was deliv
ered without notes in a manner and
with an enunciation that was clear-cut
and pleasing. In the treatment of his
subject, "The Simple Life," he re
viewed the purpose in Rev. Charles
Wagner's book, and then turned his
attention to pointing out bow to ap
ply it.
Boll of the Olass.
The class roll for the June division
is as follows:
English CourseLeland Irving Case, Wil
liam Herman Crone, Rudolph William Ertl,
Gwen Ida Poster, Robert March Gaylord, Allen
William King, Franklin King, Ethel Catn-
SJ? Kynaston. Prank William Peck, ParU
William Beldhead. Jr., Curtis Warde Wilder,
Leon Edward Wllkenson.
Latin CourseFlorence Elizabeth Anderson,
Lenora Bertha Brooke. *Carl Arthur Carlgon,
Josephine Crawford, Edmund Peter Eichhorn,
Beda Brfekson, Dagny Agnette Grlmsgaard,
Roe Adelaide Healy, Ruth Hilton. "Hvme
Los*e, Lillian Geneva Miller, Lulu Mings, Ella*
Ingeborg Nassett, *Hannah Alden Nutter,
Laura Belle Paddock. Edmund Theodore Ry
dell, *Helen Marie Sherman, Mary Susan Tal
lant, Ida Benteen Thompson, Clyde Albert Un
dine.
Literary CourseFannie Sadie Berman, Joseph
Ambrose Breen, Harriet Orlola Clark. *Sarah
Frances Duffy, Amelia Dorothy Dunn. Margaret
Helen Eckes. 'Florence Ernianskl, Clara Evelyn
Helperin, Lillian Emily Hauschlld, Ethel Claire
Johnston, Sophia Nichollne Lovsted Cora Fran
ces Larpenteur, Charles Kenyon Miner, Clara
Augusta Moser, Frances Isabell Munn, Frank
Mel Melville, *Jennle Frnnces McGlnty, Edward
Slvern O'Hare, John Julius Oswald Henry Wil
liam Oswald. Raleigh Albert Parker. Ellen Eliz
abeth Plantikow. Hlldegarde Magdalena Prlebe
Florence Rex, Llllyan Celia Schwartz, Hazel
May Witchie.
Manual Training CourseSarah Antoinette
Brown.erSsle Frank Hill Durham, George Henrr Kee-
,V}-
ons
BLEEP-WALKER IS INJURED.
Thomas Sexton, fireman in No. 5 engine
house, St. Panl, fell thru a pole hole at 3
a.m. yesterday while walking in his sleep. He
was taken to his home for treatment.
HOFF MEDICINE
REDUCED
The Genuine Hoff Medicine
Price. 35 cents a bottle (full slse).
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 Agents in Minneapolis,
S. H. BROUNLEE DRUG CO.,
Successor to Dlllln Drug Co., 101
Washington Av. S.
FROM WHAT IT IS MADE
wmmmm^mm/mmm
Jurie 7i 1906.
Curtis Easdo Smith, Ra
Alfred Thompson, Gilbert Conrad Welton, Ralph
Conant Wright.
Honor pupils.
"First lienor pupil.
Elsie May Higgins, January, 1806, Journal
prize-winner. TRAVELING MEN BOOKED
FOR ALBERT LEA MEET
Tomorrow at 9 a.m., a special train
will leave the Minneapolis & St. Louis
depot bearing the delegation of twin
city" traveling men to attend the United
Commercial Travelers' errand council at
Albert Lea. All traveling men are in
vited to enjin the excursion, whether
they belong to the order or not.
Minnehaha council, TJ. C. T., is to
meet in front of the Journal building
Friday morning at 8:15, and headed by
the Journal Newsboys' band, will
march to the depot. The band is to
give concerts and serenades while at
Albert Lea. Tickets for the excursion
can be secured from C. E. Vandever or
Alexander Crozier in the Sykes build
ing.
H. E. Payne, senior counsellor, Ter
ry McClosker and Colonel Frank Han
son of Grand Forks council, No. 64,
U. C. T., arrived this morning to join
the twin city delegation. These gen
tlemen compose a "boosting" commit
tee appointed to go after the grand
council for 1907. and have behind them
the official indorsement of the city
council and Commercial club of Grand
Forks, and assurances of a ro^al enter
tainment to be extended.
B9
rTi j-W'$5
Harry Mitchell's Editorial
More About the Tailor Trust
I exposed the Tailors* Trust last Friday, told
you their object was to "keep up prices" on clothes
made to order now they've got another object
"DOWN WITH MITCHELL"-then "keep him
down." They're "showing their teeth" openly now-
woolen jobbers who have sold me goodsthe same
identical patterns the "TRUST TAILORS" sell at
double my priceshave been informed that "if they
sell Harry Mitchell the Trust Tailors will buy their
fabrics elsewhere."
This is an unfair deal to the publicunfair to the
jobberand an upper-cut at meand I'm going to
show the "Trust" and its scheming members that I'm
not losing any sleep on account of themand I'm in
the game with a bigger bank roll than the whole
bunch of themfor I know the public sentiment of
today is for a "square deal." I want to satisfy the
Tailors, and through this advertisement I want to say
that I will buy no more goods from the jobber because
of buying my woolens from mills I can save the job-
bers' profit and let you, Mr. Tailor, sleep safe and
sound and not worry about me.
I know that I make suits to order for $15that
the Trust Tailors demand $30 to $40 for my con-
science is clear and the verdict of the people will be
for me.
My sensational sale of suits made to order at $15
the kind they are getting $30 to $40 foris bring-
ing me such a bunch of business that it makes the
Trust Tailors "gnash their teeth" and cry for the
blood of yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL,
To obtain uniform Hops of the highest quality, we have
made contracts with growers to take their entire crops. Our
Hop Growers-rankamong the largest, oldest and most able
in the country. We have taken the entire crops of some for
the past thirty to fifty years. WE PAY THE HIGHEST
PRICE BECAtf SE.WE WANT THE BEST.^
The Water we use comes from the same bed of Lime
Rock that Waukesha Water comes from, which city is
located 12 miles West of our Brewery. We have**
tljree wells, each 2,000 feet deep into tliis rock,
from which we draw our supply.-
Store 310-312 Nicollet Avenue.
OUT-OF-TOWN MENIf you believe in a square deal write for sam-
ples and self-measurement blanks and give me "your order. Take a
knock at the tailor' trust that would double the price of made-to-order
clothes and force you either to wear shelf clothes or pay more than you
should for proper styles and fit in made-to-order clothes. You can take
advantage of this sale same as though you lived in Minneapolis.
Read over your Journal want ad before you publish It. Think how it wm
sound to person* who know nothing of your business. A
BEER
111.H NMNUfcliit i n.
&*
W**^
1
y$?x'