The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1906, Image 3

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

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

                
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The Reason
W. W.
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CEYLON AND INDIA TEA
IS TH E PUBLI FAVORIT E IS O E FOUN II A TRIA PACKE
QBT ONE TODAY FROM YOUR QROCBR.
Lead Packets Only. 60c & 70c Per Pound. Trial Packet 10c
HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS. 1904.
"The Perfect Eoo4"
A bowlful of crisp Malta-Vita
with milk or cream whenever
you are hungry, will give you all the nourish
ment you need without giving your stomach
a lot of hard work to do and without heating Otir blood.
It is the ideal Summer food. Nothing else is quite so
good as Malta-Vita, eaten with milk or cream, and per-
haps a little fresh fruit or fruit juice. It is the only malted
wheat food made and no other food has such a delicious
flavor. Get some Malta-Vita to-day. People who know how good
it is wouldn't be without it. Always ready to eat. No cooking.
All Grocers, Now lO Cents
Malt Gives Bee
It Food Value
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is healthfulit builds up strength,
promotes health, aids digestion and acts as a tonic. Perfect beer
[3 possible only with perfect malt, and perfect malt can only be
made by the eight-day process tfsed by Pabst.
Malt is made from barley. Barley contains in its elementary
form the constituents that go to build up the human system, bone,
muscle, blood and brain. The Pabst process of makmgmalt is
like the process of digestion. The barley is started growing as
if planted in the ground. The changes that take place in the
erainwhen it sprouts are similar to the action of the digestive
fluids on the grain if it were eaten. Pabst eight-day process of
making malt retains in predigested form in the beer all the nutri-
tious, life-giving elements of the barley.
In many breweries the old shorter process is still used. Tnis
covers a period of not more than three or four days and the malt
is of forced, unnatural development, lacks in nutrition and is
in all ways inferior, much of the vital nutriment of the grain
being lost.
Perfect beer, such as Pabst Blue Rib
bon, cannot be made from four-day
malt. Pabst Beer is thus richest in
actual bod value and strength-building
elements because it is made only witu
Pabst eight-day malt.
Pabst Beer is clean beer, toe. From
mash tub. to keg or bottle it is never
touched by human hands and never
comes in conte^ with anything but
sterilized i_ottfctos, sterilized utensils
and sterilized air.
When Ordering Beer, Call for Y&ti. Blue Ribbon
PABST BREWING CO.
Corner Sixteenth Avenue South and Seventh street.
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEEB.
Order a case for your home today.
Finis Coronat Opus
The agents of the STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
WORCESTER, MASS., have claimed for many years that Massachusetts
Insurance management and the Massachusetts Insurance law were superior
to conditions in other states.
The insurance developments during the past year have tested this claim
by turning the lime-light of severe criticism on insurance companies. The
STATE MUTUAL, report for 1905 gives the result. Read it:
00000000000000000000000000000 E
Business written $16,942,633 $
A gain over 1904 of., 1,484,148
And the largest business written in any year
during the sixty years of the company's {j}
history.
00O00 3
Business in force Dec. 81, 1905 ..114,432,961
00O00
Payments to policyholders during 1905. Death E!
claims, dividends, endowments, etc......... 2.728.3T4 5
Tfiurscfay lSvenfng,a*-v
OOOOO O
O Total expenses, including taxes, only..... 991,080
ooOoo 0 fe
Home office expenses, including entire official
staff and clerical force, only... 77,061
Total income during 1906 6,562,445
ooOoo
A gain over 1904 of......~... 329,816 5
0 oooooooooooooooo o.
The preceding figures show two things: That the insuring public is
tumlne to this old-fashioned, conservative Massachusetts company and
that the results explain the preference. "THE END CROWNS THE WORK."
One incident mentioned in the report is.of special Interest namely, that one
policyholder died only four days after his policy was issuedand, of course,
it was promptly paid.
If you need insurance, take it now and take it in the STATE MUTUAL.
Full information by any of the Company's agents.
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 408-414 Loan A Trust Building.
Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alneworth, F. W. Woodward, R. 8. Thomson,
Solon Royal, O. Davis, Delbert L. Rand, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.
"The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and
health does not last. If you need Insurance, take it now.
tCHICAOO
GREAT
WESTERN
Improved Service to Chicago
Great Western Limited leaving Minneapolis at 8.00 p. m., St. Paul 8.35
p. m. arrives Chicago at 8.45 the next morning. Electric Lighted Club Car,
Pullman Compartment and Standard Sleeping. Cars, Free Reclining Chair 3ars
Dining Car serves breakfast.
Mail leaving Minneapolis at 9.10 a. m., St. Paul 9.40 a. m. arrives Chicago
10.00 p. m. Observation End Parlor Car with dining room, serving meals at
all hours, and First Class Coaches. 5"'-
Express leaving Minneapolis at'10.45, m., "St\ Paul 11.20 p. m. arrives
Chicago 1.40 p. Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleepers and Free Reclining
Chair Cars.
5
RAILWAY
Tickets at 17"
Cor. 5th and Robert Streets I Cor "Nicollet Ave and 5th Street
St. Paul, Minn. |f, Minneapolis
BOWIE IS INSANE I
/ALONG ONE 1M?
Dr. Church Testifies that His men
tal Condition Is Monoma
nia* Not Dementia.
Journal Special Senrloe.
Chicago, June 8.Dr. Archibald
Church, a Chicago authority on mental
diseases, pronounced "Dr." John Al
exander Dowie insane on the witness
stand in the federal court. Dr. Church
said:
I should call Dowie's mental con
dition what is known as a monomania
not dementia, however, as far as I
know.''
Dr. Church had attended several ses
sions of court when Dowie told of
seeing lights, of hearing celestial
music, of stopping a shipwreck and of
curing diseased persons with prayer.
In the course of the cross-examina
tion he said a man might be insane and
Still have mental capacity to get
$7,000,000. But, he declared, he might
"make a mess of it" at any time.
In answer to a hypothetical inquiry,
Dr. Church said:
In my opinion he is unsound -men
tally: undoubtedly of unsound mind.''
4' ou saw Dr. Dowie on the .witness
stand is he in your judgment capable
of having charge of property or money
to any great extent?'*
"lie could not handle my property.
In my mind he is not fit for respon
sibility of any kind."
"What do you say as to the mental
condition of any man who would be
lieve this man to be what he claimed
Elijah, the Bestorer?" was asked on
cross-examination.
I should say it was purely a mat
ter of faith, not of logic or reasoning.
The person might have the idea and
still not be or unsound mind."
"Suppose this man should buy many
acres or land, build up a city and in
six or seven years make $6,000,000
or $7,000,000 out of his investment,
would you call him insane 1
"He might be and still be able to
carry on a great business, still being
liable to make a mess 01 it at
time.'*
"Did you ever see an insane man
like this man?"
1 never saw a case of a man of
such mental capacity in one direction
with such fixed hallucinations."
I
ANTI-GANG CROWDS
FUSEJNPENNA.
Democratic State Convention
Nominates Anti-Standard
Oil Republican.
Journal Special Service.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 28.With a
vigorous minority shrieking a brazen
protest, the democratic state convention
nominated Lewis Emery, Jr., a republi
can virtually repudiated its state boss.
Colonel J. M. Guffey by disobeying all
the orders he issued cheered the name
of Bry an for two minutes hissed
Standard Oil and other corporations
and wound up its work by naming
three straight-out democrats for the
other places on the state ticket.
The humiliation- of Colonel Guffey
was complete. He was even denied the
privilege of naming a man for the least
important place on the ticket.
The nomination of Mr. Emery was
finally made unanimous in the fact of
the disorderly howls of denunciation
from the followers of the Philadelphia
machine. Emery is the arch enemy of
the Standard Oil corporation.
Deal with Anti-Gang Republicans.
The deal between the Lincoln repub
licans and the new democratic machine
will be severely carried Out. A soon
as Emery had been nominated leaders
of the Lincoln party, which has already
nominated Mr. Emery,, issued a call for
the re-assembling of its convention in
Philadelphia on July 10, when it will
receive the declinations of the men
nominated' by it for the offiices of lieu
tenant- governor, auditor general and
secretary of internal affairs, and sub
stitute those made at the democratic
co-n.-veivti.OTi. The deal -will then
complete, and if as many republicans
join wifli the democrats in voting for
the ticket they have made as voted for
the fusion candidate for state treas
urer last year, the people of boss and
corporation-ridden Pennsylvania stand
a good chance of emancipation.
Great Boom for Bryan.
Standard Oil and William Jennings
Bry an of Nebraska came in for more at
tention during the exciting five hours
of the convention than even the can
didate for governor. Everybody
cheered Mr. Bryan when his name was
mentioned, and that was about every
fifteen minutes. The galleries bawled
his name thru megaphones and flaunted
buttons bearing his portrait.
The platform reeked with a searching
arraignment of the producers of oil, the
a&TilteTors o foodstuffs, the transpor
tation companies and all corporations
holding public franchises.
HOW OIL TRUST
WIPED HIM OUT
Washington, June 28.Lawrence S.
Nicolai, a bankrupt oil merchant of
this city, in an examination before a
referee in bankruptcy here Tuesday,
testified that in 1895 a contract was
made between the Standard Oil com
pany and his brother and himself, op
erating in the oil business under the
firm name of Nicolai Brothers, if they
would abandon their business.
Previous to this time for ten years
the firm had successfully conducted its
business in opposition to the Standard
Oil company., The amount agreed on,
Mr. Nicolai said, was paid annually
for ten years, or until January, 1905,
when, in the words of the witness,
"Standard Oil turned me down and
refused to renew the arrangement.^ They
found they could get along without
me, I suppose," he added.
Mr. Nicolai, thruout the examina
tion, referred to himself as receiving
a "pension" from the Standard Oil
company, altho he admitted the con
tract was made with his brother as
well.
After the termination of the con
tract Mr. Nicolai resumed the oil busi
ness under the name of the National
Oil company, but was unable to make
it a success.
NEIGllO SAVES A LIFE
Heartbroken Wom an Begg ed that She
Might Permitted to Die.
Norfolk, $eb., June 28.Mrs. Charles
Eble, a .widow of three weeks and
mother of fifteen children, attempted
suicide by jumping into a river at' a
secluded spot. John King, a colored
fisherman, was near at hand baiting
hooks for the day and jumped in and
rescued the woman. She begged to be
allowed to drown, and fought his efforts
to save her. She is 60 years old. Her
husband, died June 4, and she has been
naafaU iflModM*^-
^i^^faiTHE MIN^rteA^OLtS JOURNAL. June? fl& $906.
For the Fourth
Crepe Paper,
Lunch Sets,
Jfopkins and Garlands.
In Red, White and Blue.
Beard-Day ton, Statlanar*.
First Floor.
E
"X
any
Important News for
Summer
Wash
Suits
At These trig looking
P*J summer garments
are made of union linen or
poplin cloth, either plain
or trimmed with blue or
white piping. Some are
Eton style, others have
box jacket. Former price
was $6.50 and $7.50. Our
Before-the-Pourth' 'mark
is $5.
At 0*7 efiYou will be
#/.7l/ mor
At (tO SZ(\An unusual value in
*P***Jl/ a Union linen skirt,
mad -with. iix-veTtecl. plait, -front and
back, and sides, and wo wide stitched
bands on flounce. All sizes at this
price.
Silk Flags
Mounted on 27-inch
hardwood staff
with gilded spear
7 10 inches,
host quality aU
pure silk, ftrr
special, each
AU-Woot
Bunting
Flags
4x7 feet best qual-
ity bunting-, full
government stan-
dard, $8.60 ral-
r-
Defective Page
$1.00
Worth to $3.50
"$5.00
than
pleased with the variety of
wash suits we are showing
at this price. Most of them
have pony or Eton jack
ets, and were intended for
sale at^ $10,95. A "Be-
ore-the-Fourth'' special,
$7.50." All sizes.
At
All linen suits in
pony and Eton
$10
styles, jackets lace and
self-strap trimmed skirts
plaited or circular style.
All sizes, $12.95 and $15.00
regularly. *'Before the
Fourth" price, $10.
White Linen Skirts
At 7 EZ~~Ordered them special-
*pl**J ly for this week's
selling. They 're made in a splendid
model from good Union linen and come
in all sizes.
Bunting Flags printed, also
ICES AND COOL DRINKS AR^ SERVED IN OUR TEA/ ROOMS.
Exceptional Hat Attractions
Many trimmad and raadyto~waar Hata in tbrea graat Iota at popular prlcaa.
Tailored Suits, $18
$2M "$3.00
Worth to $6.00
Trimmed Shirtwaist Hats
In hair braids and chips, a variety large enough to insure
pleasure and perfect satisfaction. Newest ideas and
faultless styles,
FOURTH" marks the beginning of summer in good earnest. Cool outing suits, shirtwaist dresses,
1 thin waists, linen skirts, and other summer togs are in order. We have arranged a great offering
of these for Friday and Saturday, grouping garments in great single price lots to facilitate buying.
terials and trimmings. Grays, fancy mixtures, blacks and
blues are represented, and the suits sold earlier for $30 to $45.
Friday and Saturday
Children's White
Lawn Dresses.
At$1.25 -Several good styles,
just received, trimmed
with lace edging and inserting. Sizes
to 14 years.
d* 1 7^\~"^ a 1 excellent
y)itO styles of white lawn
At
dresses sizes 6 to 14,
Flags for 4th of July Decoration
Special Flag Offer-lO* Off Friday and Saturday
We will take a discount of 10 These wool bunting flags are
per cent off all Flags Friday of special make, with r-
and Saturdaythis will in- fBHBBDh inforced ends anadn double
elude all Cotton Flags, Cotton TMBHB!^-^
sewed stars and stripes Silk ^U feS5S&8
V^BBBPSTIS
Flags, mounted or unmounted ^L^^^8iL awe you yo will
same discount will also be
taken off all our Standard alf
wool Bunting Flags.
All Our Flags Are Full Standard
Correct colorings and full count of stars and stripesRemember all 1 fk% f\f-f
regular priced flags Will be sold at a discount of.................. 1 1 \Jl 1
Worth t $8.50
$7.50IS.$12.00
Comfortable Clothing tor the Fourth
Eton and jacket suits, in this
season's most fashionable ma-
$18
wit
C|ir6*
Optical
jrz
Wheii youi e$re & bother you
visit our Dr. Gertrude
Stanton, who has long
experience in the proper
fitting of glasies.
and extra sizes. A skirt made to sell in mid- JH f\(\
summer for $0,50here at $&- UiJ
Whi te Serge SkirtsSeveral new models included in this lot,
all o -which, are strictly- all -wool. Some are trimmed "with.
silk bands on flounce, plaited and circular models. I
Eeguiar values, $5. Friday and Saturday $JuJ7&
ists
*^e
a rebatewanttenuper of cent.tge
Our salesman will deduct
the discount made on each
sales ticket.
Men's 4th of July Needs
Visit bur Furnishings Section and get ready for.
the comfortable observance of the National]
'Holiday.
Two-piece Battling Suits, of fine black or navy
worsted. Sell readily at $3 fl*^ f\i\
Friday and Saturday ej)^* UU
Suspenders that will stand the strain of outdoor
life. Fine lisles,
choice. aXrA
of ends, at 50c
an
-^Jw!
Fancy Half Hose, in neat hand embroidery, on
black grounds, or fancy colors, to /y *w*rj
suit all tastes, per pair 6Qo
Two-inch reversible, washable four-in-handa,
plain white of figured. You could fall in the
lake with one of these and f*
it would still be worth .JCOC
Outing negligees, plain white, striped and fig
ured, soft collars, and cuffs, i, y.\
higher
J*OC"
an
T\-
each Xs.i-l. *pMl/C/
Outing negligees of American pongee, in tan,
white or blue, soft collars A A
and cuffs, regularly $2, now p/#(/
Choice Belts in the latest styles and buckles,
50c 75ci ||1 a
1 0 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALU FANCY VESTS FRIDAY AND SATURp
DAY. Everything in stock Irtcludad-^annela, mercerized figured floods anoV
wash vests. Prices *V to $4 ail ai 1 0 PER CENT OFF.
Seventh and Nkoltet DAYTON'S
1
-i
Saturday!
Toilet Articles
16c Bathaaweet Rice Powder..lOo
40c Perfumes, all odors, oz....23o
Pinaud's imported Perfume,
per oz 50o
75c quality Toilet Waters, bot
tle 49o
26c Cream Charlotte 17c
Daggett & Ramsdell 86c Cold
Cream 69o
Rubber Gloves, warranted, per
pair SOe
15c hard rubber Dressing Comb 7
5 lbs of Sea Salt for/ 9
10 lbs Sea Salt .....13c
Joss Sticks, package ....Ic
Sachet Envelopes, all odors10c
75c Nail Polishers ............SOo
Dr. Hall's Violette Tooth Paste 7
15c Tooth Brushes .........8c
25c Tooth Brushes 17c
8-oz. bottle pure Witch Hazel 9
89c Bath Sponges 26e
10c Soaps (3 cakes to box).....5c
Our Baby's 10c Bath Soap 5
Cosmo Buttermilk, 10c soap....5e
Kirk's 5c Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes
for lOo
Eastman's 15c Talcum Powder 10c
26c Nail Brushes 15c
39c Infants' Brushes 20c
White
Summer
Waists
At d*1 We have gathered up
for Friday and Sat-
urday a lot of long and
short sleeve white waists
and Peter Pan shirts, for
merly $1.50 and $1.75,
have added several black
lawn waists, and offer you
choice of all for $-.--
$i.so^\tY\*
New Walking Skirts
New models in walking skirts for women's midsummer wear.
Made of all wool panama cloth in gray and black. Eeguiar
'r.
brought togeth
er several dozen odd
waists, formerly $2, $2.25
and $2.50. Styles are fault
less, materials excellent,
but as Assortments and
sizes are broken we will
sell them at $1.50.
AtgO We offer you some of
the readier selling
waists of the year,, effec
tive long and short sleeve
i styles in thin summer
stuffs were $2.75 and
i $3.50 each. iiu __ 4
Cotton
Bunting
Flag*
Moanted on 6-foat
hardwood staffs
with sr i 1
Btxamr.-4 tmvt toagi
full count af
BUM,
each..
in ff
stitched seams, mae
mos
^da
atte
35c
Larga Cot*
ton Bunting
Flag*
4x6 feat, aawad
stripes. fall
standard stars,
double stitched,
reinforced seams
with brass 7Kr
eyelet,each"
mm