The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
\i
i%
Vi
CLOTHING House.
MINNEAPOLIS: 315-325 Nicollet Ave
ST. PAUL.: Seventh and Robert Sts
Money
Cheerfully- Refunded.
ana
fOs^M^
5-room house,
Bdlson and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES n Bear Payments
KiiBHett Pionofrapn It.
lueSerge SuggestsCoolness
No matter how many suit* a man has in his wardrobe
on a hot summer morning, nine times out of Un he will
select a blue serge in preference to any other.
These perfect stocks of Blue Serges in either two-piece outing
or three-piece fashions will commend themselves to you as
notably appropriate
FOR DRESS-RECREATEOB BUSINESS WEAR.
Cat in new-form single or double-breasted shapes. Full-lined,
half-lined, quarter-lined (with silk, mohair, or Sicilian) or with
no linings at all.
T^Tlue Serges
Are you doing as well as Mr. Lawrence? Wouldn't
you like to be in his position, not only making a good
living, but laying away a comfortable sum each year? Is
there any reason why you shouldn't be in this position?
Raising garden truck in the Gulf Coast Country Is simply
"making garden'* on a larger scale. Anyone can do it,
even the city man but if you have had experience farming
or truck gardening, so much the better.
A twenty-acre place will be1
Tuesday Evening',
In various weaves. Rich navy
shades. Highly finished. For men
and young men, at
$9.75 $12 $15 $18 $20
$22.00 and $25.00
Success in the Gulf Coast Country
Every Tuesday and Saturday there will appear in the columns
ef this paper an example of what has been done in farming in the
Gulf Coast country on the Brownsville Line.
Example No. 3.
2 acres of tomatoes
give a net profit
of $700.
T. M. Lawrence of Nueces County, made
a net profit of $700 this spring on one crop of
tomatoes raisect on two acres of his land. This
seems almost impossible. It would be, any
where but in the Gulf Coast Country. But
down there they have a very fertile soil, an un
limited supply of artesian water, and a winter
without frost, so that they can put their early
vegetables on the market in February, when
the price is highest.
If you will write to Mr. Lawrence at Cor
pus Christi, Texas, he will tell more about his
successes.
f^^-^j
all that you can take care
of. You can get it on easy terms, and the first crop intelli
gently planted and cultivated will more than pay for the
land. Here is the costi
2 0 acres at $25 per acrov $ 5G(X00
Cost of artesian weU, T-F 500.00
Clearing at $5 per acre, 4 i 100.00
Total cost of 20-acre farm
ready to plant $1450.00
You may be able to get good land as cheap as $15 an
acre. If you can, buy it now it will cost more next year.
And then it*s a good place to have a home, a delight
ful climate, the sunny, mild winters of the tropics, and
summers tempered by the cool breezes from the Gulf.
TheWinterVegetahle
Gardenof.*
Take a trip down there and
see for yourselfthat's the best
way. Every first and third Tues
day of each month, we wifl sell
round-trip tickets to any point
the Gulf Coast Country and
turn, at the following rates:
From Chicago, $25.00
From St. Louis, 20.00
From Kansas City, 20.00
From feeoria, 2&00
From Sfe. Boiii, 27.50
From MinneapoH,Bfc Z7 50
These tickets will-be good 30
days and they wilt permit you to
stop over at any point.
Let me send you our books describing the wonderful orope-pro
icedin this marvelous country* Don't delay, write raeto-day.
Passenger Traffic Manager
ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES
*I0I La Salle St Station 1101 Frisoe Bulling
Chicago, HI. St. Louie, Me.
Look for Example No. 4 in next Saturday's Paper.
mJt Aw
tend (or Bdlson and Victor Catalog,
tor* Open .BTenlofs.
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.,
FRESH CHARGES IN
THE HARTJE CASE
Pittsburg Dry Goods Man
Trail of Alleged Con
spirators.
Journal Spoolal Service.
Pittsburg. July 10.August Hartje N
supplementary petition in divorce has
caused a new sensation in this now cel
ebrated case. As a result of it, Henry
Buhl of the department store of Boggs
& Buhl has instructed his attorney,
Willis F. McCook, to join with District
Attorney John S. Bobb, in prosecuting1
the charges of conspiracy and black
mail which are to be filed against par
ties who supplied Hartje with the al
leged evidence for the supplementary
proceedings.
The firm of Boggs & Buhl is one of
the largest in the country between New
York and Chicago.
In his supplementary petition for di
vorce, Hartje alleged his wife had vis
ited the Hotel Lincoln on a number of
occasions with a prominent citizen of
Pittsburg, whose name he would pro
duce at the trial of the case. Mr.
Buhl's action is connected with this in
cident, according to a good authority.
Mrs. Hartje declared that she has
never been at the hotel in her life and
the hotel management corroborates
this.
Negro to Be Guarded,
Augustus Hartje, John I*. Welshons
and Clifford Hooe, the negro first named
by Hartje as co-respondent, will have a
hearing on charges of conspiracy to de
stroy the good name and reputation of
Mrs. Hartje.
Superintendent of Police and Detec
tives Thomas MoQuaide will provide a
heavy polioe guard for the occasion, as
public sentiment against Hooe is so
strong it is feared some attempt might
be made to do him an injury while he
was being taken to and from the county
jail, where he is now confined.
There is some talk of the summoning
of a special grand jury to investigate
the charges of fraud, conspiracy, per
jury, blackmail and subornation of per
jury which have grown out of this case.
Writing Expert Arrives.
David, N. Carvalho, the handwriting
expert, has arrived in this city. Dur
ing the entire day he was closeted with
John Freeman of counsel foT Mrs.
Hartje, going over the letters which
Jrom
350.00
Importers ot ,_
Oriental Rugs.
Rags Cleaned, Repaired and Stored.
frere'admitted in evidence as coming
Mrs. Hartje to Madine. The letters
have all been photographed. These
photographs have been enlarged again
and again until the characters now ap
pear six inches in height. They have
all been mounted on charts and will be
exhibited in the courtroom in the
demonstration which the attorneys for
Mrs. Hartje expect will Bhow they are
forgeries.
Deiecthre Perkins has little hope of
being able to produce the party who
forged the letters as a witness in the
Tom Madine is still a%sent from the
city. Augustus Hartje is on the verge
of a nervous and physical collapse. In
the past week he appears to have aged
twenty years, and
and feeble.
Svorcthis
is step is uncertain
Trial Xs Postponed.
The divorce snit which was to have
been resumed today was continued un
til Thursday at the request of the coun
sel for the plaintiff, in order to give
the handwriting experts opportunity to
examine the letters further.
ft is now generally agreed that Dis
trict Attorney John 8. Bobb, Jr., will
ask for a postponement of the conspir
acy hearing before Alderman King on
Saturday, and that the alderman will
ant postponement until after the
ease has ended, the district at
torney, it is said, not believing it ad
visable to go on with the hearing be
cause of* the effeot it might have on the
divorce proceedings.
Frank 1. BuUen, the writers
taring tour In Anstraua. It was to
to cm a. lea
Australto
that h made, bfe first voyage as a boy.
mien landing In Melbour
day. 18Tft.
le on the queen
As Years go by
4he popularity of the famous Hostefc
ter'e Stomach Bitters increases. Thou
sands upon thousands of sickly people
in all parts of the world are now fusing
It in cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel
disorders with splendid results. Try
one bottle of
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
Defective Page
THE "MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
IN SENSATIONAL CASE
UBS. AUGUSTUS HAHTJE. AUGUSTUS HABTJE.
On
ffiiniliinirrii n^, ,,Wlil, ...i.In i I in liwwihi nmniii' mm limiiSii
!v*v rat* J*\
TRAINS COLLIDE AT
STILLWATER 5 HURT
Transfer Engine and Ten Cars!
Crash Into an Omaha Pas
senger Train.
Stillwater, Mima., July 10.Several
trainmen and one passenger injured and
others shaken up resulted from a head
end collision last evening shortly after
6 at the Atwood A sawmill in the south
ern part of the city. The Omaha pas
senger train, outward bound, and the
transfer engine, with ten cars loaded
with lumber, coming in from South
Stillwater, were in collision while the
latter was running at a high rate of
speed.
Arthur Present, engineer on the
transfer, has a compound fracture of
the left forearm, his back is badly hurt,
and he is otherwise bruised.
Charles H. Begister, baggageman,
bad scalp wound, eyes injured and body
bruised by being hurled against boxes
in the baggage car.
O. Gr. Fox, conductor of passenger
train, left wrist sprained, body and legs
bruised.
Charles R. BetzlafL passenger brake
man, head and both leags bruisea.
Dr. John F. Johnson, a passenger,
both legs out and braised,
Several others sustaining slight
scratches.
The engineer and fireman of the pas
senger train escaped with slight shak
ing up by jumping. Engineer Fitzger
ald reversed the passenger engine De
fore Jumping. The transfer engine
was badly aamaged, as were several
freight cars loaded with lumber and
edging. The passenger engine is dam
aged some, box the passenger oars will
be repaired with but little expense.
The collision ocoured at a curve. The
transfer was running at a good rate of
speed down grade. passenger
train had left on trmeJ.aThe
6:1 5 for her
regular trip' 'to the junctfam
Some of the Injured -were takn to
the office, ofJJfor. Merri^ia the patrol
wagon and others walked/ there. A half
dozen surgeons were soon busy dressing
the wounds.
PERKWLATEST
RAISES A LAUGH
Calls Upon Governor Cummins to
Release Delegates from Their
Instructions.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 10.Altho
not invited to make furthet overtures
when he received a negative reply to
his former proposal from Governor
Oummins, George D. Perkins has made
another offer, looking to a compromise
of the bitter controversy over the nom
ination for governor.
Mr. Perkins says in his newspaper that
if Governor Oummins was in earnest in
saying he wants the majority unham
pered at the state convention, then he
will accede to the proposition to re
lease from their instructions the dele
f-ations bound to him. Perkins agreeing
0 do the same with his delegations.
The suggestion has created much
mirth am,ong the Oummins men, who
have 889' instructed delegates to Per
kins' 450, tho pending contests may
greatly change these figures.
ijhey declare the game is obvious,
that 'having failed to get enough dele
gates to win, Perkins is after a chance
to do personal work with the dele
gates.
Oummins menJBy the governor meant
whai he said about the majority hav
ing its will carried out, and add that
he meant the majority of the voters
who named the delegates.
SLAIN AT NIGHT
AND BODY BOBBED
Assassin of Pflester Believed to
Have Attempted Death of
Neisen Also.
Special to The Journal.
Anamoose, N.
JulyTSilled
Pfiester was
the. next time
your appetite is
poor, sleep rest
less, bowels cos
tive or blood im
ipure and be con
vinced of its won
derful curative
powers. It cures
Nausea, Cramps,
Diarrhoea,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or
Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
Take a bottle on
your vacation to
counteract the ill
effects of strange
eating and drink-
10.Oonrad
shoD.,an in the
night a short distance from this place*
He had been in Anamoose and was
known to have had about $25. "When
his body was found the money was miss
ing. A bullet hole^ thru the body told
how Pflester met his death.
The mystery surrounding the affair
was increased' by Hammond Neisen re
porting that he had been fired upon
while passing the scene of the killing,
by some person in a buggy. Neisen
was ononis way home, and arrived at
the place where Pflester was killed
about an hour after the crime is sup
posed to have been committed.
There is no clue to the person who
killed Pflester or the,one who fired upon
Neisen, and no motive is known for the
attempt upon the.latter's life.
Pflester was farmhand about 26
years of age ana bore an excellent repu
tation, being sober and industrious and,
so far as known, without enemies.
Th$ latest theory about appendicitis is that
advanced t$ *r Alexander Schmidt of ALtoona.
who beMevw it -*tt..1 caused,by,the, minute
metallic pttldMii\rtHat *et Jntar ttaad i S^
WEDNESDAYoif
nriJE enormous
1
prices that are
a
STATES IN LEAGUE
TO PROSECUTE TRUSTS
Journal 8peoial Service.
Austin, Tex., July 10.The attorney
general's department of Texas and the
attorney general's department of Ar
kansas Jriu co-operate in the investiga
tion and prosecution of trusts which are
alleged to be going- business in viola
tion of the lanr in these two states. At
toruey General B. V. Davidson and two
of his assistants, have gone to Texar
kana, where they will have a confer
ence with Attorney General B. L. Sog
ers.
July 10, 1906'.
FOR INSTANCE: Just 100 Fine White Shirtwaist
Suits or Dresses(waist and skirt)-made of fine
Lawn and Linen fabrics. Sold regularly at $7.50
and $8.75some are slightly soiled from handling.
The entire lot on sale Wednesday at choice
(No exchanges, no refunds every sale final.)
White wash skirts*
Shrunk Cotton Skirtsa line of regular
$2.45 skirts, in this sale i A&
at choice for 1 OTTO
Full Line of Fine Pure Linen Wash
Skirts at special- e/\
*J A
ly reduced prices..OvF
at prices fa
8c to 10c
kinds, no
Nicollet Avenue... .First Ave. So.. .Fifth St Minneapolis.
A SENSATION in Women's fine summer i
White Wash Dresses, Coats,f
Skirts and Suits.
D\J
uo
our Cloak and Suit section, we will place on sale an unusually
choice line the popular white garments for summer wearin splendid
variety, including the season's favorites at
prices that will open purses
Another fresh new lot of beautiful
lace and embroidered robes
and summer dresses.
thiseseasona foNew Wednesday,demand July 11 offer York Importers stock ot tlaest Embroidered Robes
less than half wholesale prices!
The $12.50 pal m* The $15.00 f% met The $20.00 A N
quality, quality, quality, /J
%J%%J%J choice.... \Jo,%J%J choice 9%J%J choice
Six-and-a-half yards full in skirt ruffle. One, two or three rows of embroidered flouncing....
All perfectall newall fresh and clean.
Remnants of laces and embroideries.
THOUSANDS
upon thousands of remnants left from our recent Special Sales,
and the greatest Lace and Embroidery business we have ever had. Now is
the time to reduce stocks, and every short length, no natter how high the price,
must go and quickly. In this enormous lot you'll find rerxraafits of almost every
imaginable kind of Lace and Embroidery
an^
12ic to 15c
kinds, now
20c to 25c
kinds, now
3cw 5c 10c 15c 19c 25cwno
yard. yard. yard. yard. yard. yard.
ASKED TO BE SENTENCED
Monteith, Confessed Assailant of Young
Girl, Anxious to Begin Tens,
Special to X1& Journal,
Stillwater, Minn., July 10*Bobert
Henry Monteith, who was brought
here from Pine county for safe keeping,
charged with criminally assaulting a
18-year-old girL w'U apply to Judge
F. M. Crosby thfs cfteraoon for imme
diate sentence, he having made no ef
fort to conceal )*is guilt. Under the
law a person under 80 years of age, who
has not previossly been in prison or a
reformatory, may ask for immediate
sentence w*AsUt indictment, when his
punishment 4.f possibly be a reforma/-
BUTTE LEGS
Are Really Unfit for a Hot Climate.
A sarcastic one said, "A person who won't quit the ooffee habit when hea
nerves are crying for relief, has less stability of character than a pair of butter.lega
hades," Truly a melting remark. "7*
That is a sure and dependable road to Wellville.,
It seems hard-hearted to poke fun at the coffee "crank" who "Just can't give up
my coffee" for the habit sometimes beoomes a disease just as truly as the whisky habit,
but it is easy for the worst old coffee toper to shift over to Postum Foo Coffee, pro-
vided it is well made.
Postum has the deep, seal brown coxor of drip coffee and a certain snappy flavor,"
not of the rank, strong, bitter coffees, but much like the mild and high grades of Java.
-f*
It supplies in liquid form the needed food elements required to rebuild the nerve
centres, hurt or destroyed by coffee. What do we mean by "nerve centres" These are
found in various parts of the body and each little nerve sack or envelope is filled with a
soft, pulpy, gray substance that is really the life and energy of the nerve. Coffee and
other stimulant narcotk poisons tend to destroy this gray matter and when enough is
broken down, nervous prostration or other form of disease will set m. The trouble may
show in weakened heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, eyes or any other organ, for the lack oL
life power or nervous energy Is likely to attack the weakest part first.
The remedy is (and get to work in time) to quit the drug and therefore stop'the
daily destruction. Then take a liquid food such as Postum and go to rebuilding.
Nobby white coats.
About 100 Fine, Separate White Coats,
in long and short effects, trim-/
med with blue or all white. Our reg
ular low prices $2.50 to 1
$7.50, choice at just 2 OFT
Children's plaid coats, sizes 6 to 14 years, 1 Cf
choice at J* Oil
Robes tempted us to make another purchase, and on
V& f actual values.
80c to 89c
kinds, now
40c to 50c
kinds, now
^.*5
$1.98quicklyI
i
50c to 75c
kinds,
sentence. Monteith is about 17.
his application is granted he will be
taken to Pine county and sentence im
posed.
All of those ^njured in the train col
lision here are improving and there will
be no fatalities.
James D. Beed, warden of the Michi
gan City, Indy penitentiary, is the guest
of Warden Wolfer while making some
thing of a study of different methods
pursued here.
The steamer Lizaie Gardner and bow
boat cleared today with lumber for Mo
line and Muscatine.
The county commissioners have been
allowing bills, and working upon the de
linquent tax roll of the county. On
Monday they will meet as a board of
equalization.