The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
f^^^^^w^^i^ii--^f^t^m^fB
itki^. ,J.,4.. *r
A*.
Capital, 82,000,000
Surplus, SI,600,000
Established 187 2
Oapital.. .$,000,009
Surplus 800,000
Deposits. 10,000,000
A snug account In our Sav
ings Dopt. is a fine foil for the
proverbial "rainy day." De
posit now and draw interest
July 1st.
Try our famous Clear Havana
"BELL^ SPECIAL/*
Box of 25 $2.50
Box of 50 $5.00
Or our fine Key West
"JAN KUBELIK."
Form, size and flavor not surpassed.
Box of 50 $4.50
For sale only at
W. S. Bell's Cigar Stand,
IN GUARANTY LOAN BLDQ.
S
EYES
Examined Free
Artificial Eyej.
BEST,
Optician. 409 Nicollet.4
the leading points the reader will
want to know and statins th^m for
him. Ijon' try to make ^our want -$
4 ad too short, or you will lose many
$ of the ran"* de_iirab1p answers.
/Thursday Evening,
City Newsi
TOWN TAUK
1%-ti
-3
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Theater 'At
Metropolitan
Piney Ridge."
Lyceum Theater-
bow's End."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
"Wonderland Park Outdoor
anm&ements
Lake Harriet Pavilion-Oberhof
fer Orchestral band.
Auditorium Swedish National
chorus of Y. W. C. A., concert.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal automobile tours of Min
neapolis and the twin cities.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
State University Chapel"So
cialism, Its Meaning and End,'
Professor Frank L. McVey.
Nicollet ParkBaseball game,
Milwaukee-Minneapolis.
-"At the Rain-
For good 6 per cent mortgage invest
ments, see Barnes Brothers.
In the financial column of today's
Journal, a local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
Death may come suddenly. *|aY
your will drawn by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida block.
Elegant, easy automobile for short
trips over boulevards to lakes. Four
persons only at 35c each. Curtis Court.
If you want a first-class runabout for
immediate use, good as new, top, lamps,,
etc, call on or address A. W. Strong,
415 Third street S.
The Journal automobile tours, "See
ing Minneapolis" two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at 9:30 a.m.,
1:30 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7:30 K.m.
A large percentage of telephone users
use only the Northwestern, and a large
percentage of the other companies' sub
scribers also use the Northwestern.
Three hours after banks are closgd,
you can deposit in the safe deposit
vaults of the Minnesota Loan & Trust
company, 313 Nicollet avenue. Open
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The Garfield Republican club had its
first meeting since the Duluth conven
tion last evening. The stato ticket was
indorsed and several members spoke
enthusiastically of the paity prospects
this fall. Nine new members were
voted in.
Hy Davis, grand worthv president of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, arrived
in this citv last night. He was escorted
from the deto to the West hotel by the
drill corps of Aerie No. 1274. President
Davis is on his wav to attend the state
convention of Eagles to be held Friday
and Saturday of this week at Perham,
Minn.
G. C. Beckman, 43 Fourth street S,
claims to have been held up last night
by two highwaymen near Eighth iveniie
S and Fourth street, and robbed of his
watch and $10 in cash. The robbers
asked Beckman for a match and while
he was searching his pockets thoy
pointed a revolver in his face and or
dered him to turn over his cash. He
complied and then reported the mntter
to the police.
The bridge across the railway tracks
at Lyndale .avenue is closed to traffic
for a few dav. Two supporting col
umns were knocked from under by
freight car which formed part of a Min
neapolis & St. Louis freight train and
jumped the track under the bridge. The
section of the bridge twenty feet across
section of theb ridge twenty feet across
has fallen in and is resting on the car.and
The accident -will not interfere with
railroad passenger traffic.
For Cuts, Sprains, Bruises and Burns
use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c.
WOLPEKT
TfvTif Ml ^WC|@)
23^Sbv6^St^
Successors to The Ginter GroceryCo.
Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale.
SPECIALS FOB BARGAIN
FRIDAY.
Potatoes, good Early Rose, Jsu 55c
Homegrown Telephone Peas, pk 20c
Large Leaf Lettuce or Radishes,
bunches for {J
Bryant's Root Beer, regular 10c,
3 bottles for 2QfS
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz.. -15
Light or Dark Brown Sugar,
2 2 lbs for $1.00
Mustard Sardines, 5 large cans 25c
Salmon, Red Alaska, 6 1-lb cans
for 65c
Red Seal Noiseless Matches, reg
ular 15c, 3 pkgs for 23c
Yeast Foam, 5 pkgs for 15c
Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for 25c
Good Bacon, per lb 14c
Sugar Cured Ham, per lb 14c
Boneless Rump Corned Beef, lb. .^fc
Red Hots, 3 lbs for 25c
3 Mackerel for 26C
Whole Codfish, per lb 8
All Orders Punctually Attended to.
Both phones. Your patronage
solicited.
The Cleaning of
Lace Curtains
As done by us is far better
than you can have them
done elsewhere. Our meth
od is the product of years
of actual experience and
we now have it down to
perfection.
OU MILL PROCES S
Is the omy way to properly clean
wool blankets. We renew that soft,
fluffy feeling We call lot and de
liver. Both phones.
North Star Woden Mill Col"
the best Arrhi-"-~it
Northwestern Fuel Co., 84 3d (rt S.
HE HOTEL DENNIS^
ATLANTIC crnr, v. jr.
Handsome new fireproof addition rally completed
Noted for its choice location with an unob
structed ocean yiew, for the liberality of Its
appointments and eareftu serrice./^Wrtte for
illustrated booklet and rates. ^^J
c*^
DETAILS O PLETE
AUTO PABSDE
HUNDREDS AGREE TO TAKE PART
IN EVENT.
State and City Officials Will Lead
March and Machines *Will Follow in
Order of MakeNothing Left Un
done to Insure Success of Undertak
ing. The automobile parade Friday even
ing promises to be the greatest parade
of the sort ever seen in Minneapolis.
Taking advantage of the mistakes of
former years, J. S. Spargo, chief mar
shal, has laid his plans with great care
,and attention to detail.
More than two hundred and fifty re
plies to cards sent out tothe club mem
bers have been received, and judging
from the enthusiasm displayed in ad
vance the final count will show that
last year's turn-out of 400 will be
greatly exceeded. An informal recep
tion at the club quarters in the Plaza
will conclude the evening's pleasure..
Park avenue will be the mustering
Elace,
and the procession will be formed
etween Twenty-eighth and Eigh
teenth streets.
Among the notable men Who will par
ticipate in the demonstration are Gov
ernor Johnson, Attorney General Young,
Mayor Jones, President Joyce of the
Minneapolis Automobile cluh* the pres
ident of the St. Paul Automobile club,
city and club officials.
Ads" Allowed.
No
Dust almost proved the undoing of
the former parades, but this year spe
cial arrangements have been made for
sprinkling the streets along the line of
march before the parade starts. Every
car is expected to display the club
colors, red and white, and the club mon
ogram, but further decorations are not
desired. No placards or banners dis
playing the name of either maker or
dealer will be tolerated.
Altho this procession is given, in the
name and under the auspicies of the
Minneapolis Automobile club, non-mem
bers are urged to join with the club in
making the parade an impressive dem
onstration of the strength of the auto
mobile interest in Minneapolis. Mem
bers of the club are requested to extend
a personal invitation to all non-mem
bers with whom they are acquainted. A
number of St.* Paul automobilists are
expected to be on the scene as specta
tors.
Seven o'clock is the hour set for the
assembly, and at 7:30 the procession
will start.
Order of Parade.
The order in which the cars will line
up is as follows: Electric cars, on Park
above Twenty-eighth Aerocar and Au
burn, Twenty-eighth, west of Park
Frayer-Miller and Reo, Twenty-eighth
east of Park Pope-Toledo, Stevens-Du
ryea and Packard, West Twenty-sev
enth Buick and Autocar, East Twenty
seventh Mitchell and Lambert, West
Twenty-sixth Winton, East Twenty
sixth Olds and Thomas, West Twenty
fifth Jackson and Royal Tourist, East
Twenty-fifth Wayne, Rambler and Na
tional, West Twenty-fourth White
Steamer and Stoddard-Dayton, East
Twenty-fourth Cadillac, West Twenty
second Peerless and Franklin, East
Twenty-second Ford, West Twentieth
Maxwell and Marmon, East Twentieth
Queen and Moline, West Nineteenth:
miscellaneous cars^ trucks, etc., West
EaBt Eighteenth.
The line o jnarch will be as follows:
Park avenue to Tenth street, Tenth
street to Nicollet, to Washington and
around old city hall, countermarching
up Nicollet to Grant streett counter
marching at Grant on Nicollet to
Tenth, Tenth to Hennepin, to club quar
ters in the Plaza.
Watch for Nicollet number one.
BOY BATHER DROWNED 5
AT PLYMOUTH BRIDGE
While swimming in the currentf at
Hall's island, near the Plymouth ave
nue bridge, yesterday afternoon, Paul
Schultz, 17 years old, was seized with
cramps and was drowned in spite of
the efforts of his companions to rescue
Mm.
The boy had gone swimming with
several of his friends and, bein^ a
good swimmer, he ventured out into
the current. While struggling to get
back to the still water he went down
and was carried downstream. Several
of the other boys went into the cur
rent to try to save him, but he was
carried beyond help.
His body was recovered early in the
evening by the police and was turned
over to the family after Coroner Kist
ler had been called. Paul Schultz lived
with his parents at 2324 Emerson ave
nue N.
HONOR SEEKS MAN
B|bneapolis Man May Get Office for
the Asking.
A. A. Crane, cashier of the National
Bank of Commerce, according to the
Chicago Banker, is in the running for^
treasurer -of the American Bankers' as
sociation.
"Looks as if Minnesota could get
the plum, if thoy can get together. Out
side of the state, at least, Crane looks
like an easy money -winner," Bays the
Banker.
The treasurership of the, American
Bankers' association sought after, or,
at least, the bankers consider it an
honor to have the office in their bank
and in their city. With the treasurer
of the association in Minneapolis, the
city will be well advertised among the
members of the 'fraternity in the
United States.
Mr. Crane has served a period as
member Of the executive council of the
National association, and for some time
-was chairman of the executive counci
of the Minnesota* BamfcerBr
ft
NORTH WESTERN FUEL COS,
SCRliTOM
Rac
fog I*
associationl,
He is a constant attendant at the na
tional conventions and is a good mixer.
/MANN1X WILL RUN
Will Be Hugh B. Scott's Opponent in
for Auditor.
I Joseph' T. Mannix will be a candi
date for county auditor at the repub
lican primaries. Hueh B. Scott is a
candidate to-succeed himself, now serv
ing his third term, and Mr. Mannix
will probably be his only opponent.
Frank 0 Pracna, of the state auditor's
office has had some intention of run
ning, Ju ddifis not care to get into a
three-cornered, fight. Mr. Mannix is
one" of the veteran newspaper men of
the northwegt. and served in the legis
lature from the -forty-first district last
year, making *a creditable record He
is chairman* Of the commission which
will rseport $o the next legislature a
plan for-celebrating the state's semi-
centennial**!*-1908. ^fpfS^^^^
HACK 'TEAM IK THE SIVEK.'J1*"'
-A team and hack belonging to James Carring
,ton was almost lost in the river near the St.
Paul nnion station yesterday noon. Cnrrington
drove his team to the river edge to wash the
carriage. One" of the horses slioped into the
water, pulling the other horse and the carriage
with him. A derrick from a steamer nearby
saved the horses from drowning,-nd,they were
finally pulled to shore v-lth the assistance of 1
BRENNAN
HEREFROM
Moved beyond the confines"of prison
walls, away from the steel bars and
stone cells that speak ignominy and
despair, Stelja Brennan may be re
leased this -waejt fjrom the state peni
tentiary, where she is serving a life
sentence for the murder of her step*
daughter, Elizabeth. All this because
of humanity's interest in the future
of a chilel, lest stigma, unjust tho it
might be. should attach to an inno
cent life begun in a prison cell.
The release of Mrs. Brennan may
refsult from an appeal taken from the
district court.
The filing of the notice of appeal
makes it possible for the prisoner's
counsel to move the judges of the
supreme court for a stay of execution
pending the hearing of the appeal. The
justices may grant this motion and
order the release of the woman upon
the furnishing of a bond which they
shall fix. It is believed to be in a
child's behalf that a motion for a
stay of sentence will be urged.
The notice of an appeal in the Bren
nan case has awakened interest in the
case, and many are wondering what
has becojme of the other actors in the
domestic tragexly. James Brennan,
the father of the murdered children,
has left Minneapolis and his exact
whereabouts are unknown. Tommy
Brennan, the boy who was cruelly
marked for life by one of the bullets
said to have been fired by his step
mother, and whose evidence was the
most potent cause of her conviction,
is living with his uncle in Chicago and
is going to school.
FLAGGED THE FIREMEN
AS PART OF HIS DUTY
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. June *9pd.
CHILD'S BEHALF
^w^\"""
LATEST"J"MOVE IN
STELLA LEASE WALLS. fc%*
Like a real old Roman guard/ the
streetcar company's watchman at
Fourth street and Third avenue/S con
siders duty above all else. At noon to
day he narrowly escaped death at his
post. The gray-haired guardian of the
new pavement being put in between
the company's rails was eating his
lunch today when he saw No. 6 truck
and engine come thundering up the
street. Obeying orders, the old manhand*
jumped to his feet in the middle of
the track and, with a stick in one
hand and a half-eaten banana in the
other, he wildly waved and shouted in
an attempt to stop the department
teams.
The driver held his galloping steeds
to their course. Just in time the watch
man realized that his efforts were in
vain, and leaped to one side. By not
more than six inches did he eBcape
being run down. The incident caused
great excitement among the passersby.
They gathered around the old soldier,
who, trembling with excitement, ad
mitted that he had tried for the last
time to stJ the fire department.
THO WOUNDED, AGTOR
GOES ON WITH PART
Spartan courage was exhibited last
night by Harrington Reynolds, one of
the leading men of the Ferris stock
company. W'hile he was cutting bread
at his Home sHoii^tjr UefbYe gomj to the
theater, the actor. nVjsJt wjrtniiu accident.
The bread knffe slipped and severing a
vein in his left wrist^entered the fleshy
Eartd
of his hand. The rapid flow of
lod was only stopped by an impro
visefl tournquiet, and that not before
loO was only stopped by an impro
ise tournquiet and that not before
lr. Beynolds had been greatly weak-
^Ri injured man telephoned for a doc
tor and .walked down to the theater,
where the physician found him at his
makeup tabled Twelve stitches were
taken in his hand while the patient
calmly smoked his cigar, joked about
his accident and as far as possible com
pleted his makeup. The curtain was
not rung up until 8:35, and when Mr.
Eevnolds walked orf the stage as
1
HELD AS FOOTPADS
1
Gen
eral Peering" he ^was applauded by
the large audience, ^many of whom had
heard of the accident. The actor
played his role in *'At Piney Eidge"
as tho nothing unusual had happened,
but when it was all over he was com
pletely exhausted.
HOBNOBBED WITH FREAKS
Charles Harris a Product of Old Mu
seum Vaudeville Days.
Charles Harris, the veteran fun manu
factuicr, who has done pretty much
everything in the theatrical line and
has finally settled down to monolog and
the business of making people laugh
who pay their money, is the comedy
feainre of the Unique's big vaudeville
bill this week.
Mr. Harris has had a v%ried experience
from one end of the country to the
other. He was a vaudeville artist when
there were no theaters devoted to that
style of entertainment. Mr. Harris says
they called them dime mujseums in those
davs, for the museum, with its freaks,
etc., evolved the vaudeville stunt an
"stunters," according to
the veterad
showman.
Mr. Harris, like Lew Dockstader, tries
to keep abreast of the times in his
funny business. He reads the news
papers as if he were paid space rates
for the task and he picks up every -joke
therein contained. AH the good jokes
that he can steal, he steals. All the
news items that Irave a funny twist to
them, or that he Can get a .joke out of,
he absorbs.
It "is twenty years since Harris ap
peared in Minneapolis to renew ac
quaintance with old "Pop" Wiggins
of Sackett & Wiggins. He talks of
"the turtle boy," "the camel girl"
and many odd and strange freaks of
that period" I am glad the freak
business is playing out," he said.
"Pooplo ought to be restrained from
lootsrop at them. Onl-y the 'bea-utifvil
ahould interest us.''
FUG'S CAREER ENDED
Animal's Strange Actions Cause Fear
that It Has Babies. t*
The Very Best Eemedy for Bowel
Trouble.
Mr. M. F, Burroughs, an old. and
well-known resident- of Bluffton, Ind.,
says: I regard Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy as the
very best remedy for bowel trouble. I
make
this7statement.afteU
th nf
AFTER 2 HOLDUPS
TWO MEN CAUGHT ON WAY TO
ST. PAUL-i-f^k? VA
&\
it* i
*&"*
John Kelley and William Gannon Are
the Names Given by Prisoners Ac
cused of Bobberies- in Minneapolis,
and Burglaries May Be Added to the
Accusations. Two alleged footpads were arrested
last night and the police believe that
thev have made a valuable capture, as
stolen property has been found in their
?ively
ossession and both men have been posi
identified.
The men give the names of John Kel
ley and William Gannon, but the latter
also uses the name of William McEwan.
There are two charges of highway rob
bery against both men.
Last night about 11 o'clock G. E.
Bakeman of 43 Fourth street S was held
up on Fourth^ street near Seventh ave
nue and relieved of a watch and about
$10 in cash. About 1:30 last night Wil
liam Mclntyre was held up in a similar
manner in the Midway district and
robbed of 40 cents.
The twin city police got busy and in
a short time John Kelley was arrested
St. Paul.
A watch was kept on the interurban
cars, all of which were boarded by the
Prior avenue police. The conductor of
one car took op a suspicious-looking
passenger just after the police had got
off and when he reached Seven Corners
notified Patrolman J. P. Larson, who
took the man to the south station. He
gave the name of Gannon and on
being searched waB found to carry four
watches and about $5 in money. A
wat and a copper coin have been
identified by Mr. Bakeman. He also
identifies ttie men. McEwan admits
both holdups, but Kelley maintains his
innocence. It is possible that other
crimes may be fastened on the men.
A number of saloons in South Minne
apolis were burglarized last Tuesday
night, among them Tony Tobiason's
at Tenth avenue and Washington.
Some splotches of blofcd .were found
here and there, indicating that one of
the burglars had cut himself. McEwan
is said to have a fresh cut on his
The men deny all knowledge of
the saloon robberies.
The saloons entered were those of
Tony Tobiason, 1001 Washington ave
nue A. G. Johnson, 1019 Washington
avenue Louis Dahlstrom, 1023 Wash
ington avenue.
GOES TO NORTH DAKOTA
Dr. J. S. Montgomery Will Dedicate
Church at Drayton.
Dr. James S. Montgomery, pastqr of
the Fowler*church, will leave Friday
evening for Drayton, N. D. On Satur
day he will lecture at the convention of
the North Dakota Epworth league, in
session at Drayton. On Sunday he will
de-Jicate the beautiful new Methodist
church, iust completed at Drayton. He
will preach at both morning and even
ing services.
Dr. Montgomery will take no vaca
tion this summer, but expects to be in
his pulpit at Fowler tehureh each Sun
day and thru the week devote his time
to his parish work and the new church,
which will be begun in & i ew dayB.
""Watch :for Nicollet number one,
What has tomorrow
in store for you?
That depends a good dea]
upon what you have in store
for your stomach.
You can't build a good busi
ness on bad breakfasts. .You
can't reach the goal of success
by following the crooked ,trail
of hap-hazard eating.
Apitezo is suc
cess in the form
of a crisp,.deli-.
cious_-cereal that
yields more hour
ishment than
meat or eggs, and
gives the stomach
less work.
It is a scientific
combination^ in
right proportions,
of all the essen
tial food elements. And it contains
vegetable iron which enriches the
blood, stimulates the nerves and
energizes the entire system.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package.
Grains, 10c the package.
Sold by grocers ererywhere.
a
A pug dog belonging to F. M. Snyder,
600 Eleventh avenue SB, caused excite^
ment last evening by its strange antics
and thru fear that it might bite mem
bers of the family or neighbors' chil
dren it was shot by D. H. Derrick.
The dog had been tied in the base
ment all dav, and when, in the evening,
Mrs. Snyder released it the animal
snarled and snapped and in other ways
exhibited symptoms of rabies. It dart
ed past its' mistress, up the stairs, and
into the rooms above- It tore a cur
tain to shreds and then ran out doors.
The cries of Mrs. Snyder caused th
children on the lawn to scatter before
the dpg could bite them, and Mr.,Der-
rick 's- shot soon afterward put an end to
its career.
ktfc i*
havinZgI nsed,
SX"
~J?
OT
rAmndv in familv for* several
rem
Defective Page
W
The One-Price Cot
NouBifuralsharM.
Apiteae
Established 1883
t"^4
Total Income.^iitYfh .YTf .lr.$1,952,010.35
Excess of Income over Disburse
ments 717,715.47
Nelson-Tuthill Lumber Company, w,
gf N. O. WERNER, |J
Pre#f Swedish-American National Bank.^
iplet0
AMTJSE^NTS
METROPOLITAN NtEST
Tonight 10, 25, 50c. Sat. Matinee 10c-25c.
FERRIS STOCK GO.
With Sick Ferris and Flojwipe Stone
In the "Beerutlf al Romantic Drama,
A PINEY RIDGE
Week of July 1 "JOAN OF ABO"
FREE TO ALL.Three \A% aerial acts
and band concerts. Your choice of fifty
amusement features. Admission 10c
children 5o.
BASEBALL TOMORROW
MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE
AT NICOLLET BABK.
GAME CALKED AT 8:80 P.M.
LADIES' DAYGentlemen permitted to bring
two ladles, or two ladles admitted on one ticket
Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's, Sherman
Smith's, A. Thompson Drug Co., C. E. Chil
stiom and Metropolitan Cigar Store.
The above is a very good likeness of
William D. Allen, candidate for alderman
of the seventh ward on the republican
i ticket. Mr. Allen has always been active
1
Apitezo with milk or cream is good for
in politics, both city and state, and per-
i haps has done as much for the success of
the republican ticket as anj one man in
i Allen moved to Mlnne
ap0iiltfnei88rand"has
everybody that wants to grow. Try it a stead 1310 Bast Twenty-fifth street, ever
month and you'll know it's so. since. He is well and favorably .known
lived'at tneTome
in labor circles and will undoubtedly poll
a large vote from the ranks of labor.
The business men of the ward also com
mend him very highly for the fairness
and honesty displayed by him in the past
Northwestern National Life Insurance Co.
MINNEAPOLIS
LEONARD THOMPSON, President
A WESTERN COMPANY FOR WESTERN PEOPLE
t4
^f* 1 VSJ.'K*'"'
^RECORD FOR 1905
tit*
.Vice President Northwestern National Bank.
L. K. THOMPSON,
President and General Manajer.
The JNcw Policies of the Northwestern National are modeled after*$ie standard cJntra*3t
recently adopted by the New York Legislature, embody all desirable recommendations resultrog
*from recent life insurance investigation, and afe, offered to the public as t^evforemost exponelst,,*-*
of all that id best In life insurant., .J f*^*v^4t
The Reorganization of the Agency forces of the (Jompanj^ atM^is time offers exceptional
Opportunities to life insurance throughout i"
for information astomin pw^H*lf^encietheltforthwesfT W dOT of aftMr|W W$&..
Special Swiss
Muslin Curtain
Sale!I I
1 1
FOR FRIDAY'S BUSINESS WE,
OFFER 100 PAIRS DOTTED AND STRIPED
SWISS MUSLIN RUFFLED CUR-
TAINS AS A VERY SPECIAL JLG*
BARGAIN AT PER PAIR *C
100 PAIRS FIGURED DITTO, Very
Sheer, with Plain Ruffles. SPE- 7 It*
CIAL FRIDAY PER PAIR I 6
100 PAIRS PLAIN SWISS HEM
STITCHED AND TUCKED RUF
FLED CURTAINS. SPECIAL QCA
FRIDAY PER PAIR
75 PAIRS BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED
SWISS CURTAINS, with Lace Inser
tion and Edge. Never Sold at Lew
Than $2.75. FRIDAY OK
PER PAIR tllwV
i FixxTiitux-e
I fitCajrpet Go.
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS
LYCEUM
'SEEING MINNEAPOLIS.
THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS
CONDUCTED BY MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY.
Leave THE JOURNAL Building Every DayWeather Peraaittinsr. Q5 "NflleS S I
9:30 a. m., 1:30, 4:00 and 7-30 p.
49-ONLY MODERN TOURING CARS USED-=S*
WILLIAM D. ALLEN,
Candidate for Republican Nomination for Alderman Seventh Ward.
EVERY NIGHT,:20.
Reception Matinee
Saturday.
The Indian Princess Wah-Ta-Woso
Will Receive.
EALPH STUART OOMPAKT
In the Great Successful Drama,
"At The Rainbow's End."
Next Week THE SILVER KINO
TAJCTXY THEATEB.
Continuous VacdeTllle Afternoon and Brenlac* ?M
Prices 10c. aoe. 80c m*tine lCc tad 80e. ?SM
Henry J. Gjertsen Z*
4 Harr A. Lun
ATTOR N E YS-AT-LA W
1015 N. Y. Life BIdg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities for collection of lnheritancs
and handling of legal business In. Europe.
Twenty one years' experience In the general
practice of law in Minnesota. Special atten
tion given to probate and real estate law.
WS
I
^"ilE
in liis dealings with all with whom b
came in contact MT. Allen's friend*,
have been working hard for him thruout
the ward for the past 'three months and
he is undoubtedly the strongest candi
date mentioned for alderman of the sev
enth ward up to date, -Mr Allen Wtt
isecretarv of the ward committee and
chairman of the precinct committee
the precinct in which he lives is thfc
son of Frank Allen, who worked a num
ber of years for L. Darrow Fe men
in the citv can boast of so many friend*
as Mr Allen, and it is with a determina
tion to elect him alderman of the sev
enth ward that his friends have induced
him to file for the position.
Purely Mutual
*w "tti&ifi
?$
*v\
Paid Policyholders and^^Bene-
ficiaries.. $734,405.01
Decrease in Expenses??.-f 115,558.68 Commerce
President Boutell Brothers.
W. J. GRAHAM,
Vice President and Actuary