The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 30, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
Minneapolis:
'.V./
&^^^MuM
A'.v
Ticket* at
13 I. 6th St.
(Near Hennepin)
MONET CHBEJRFULLiY REFUNDED.
ri nrHlUG HOUSE.
Three Great Quality Clothing Stores.
St. Paul:
815-325 Nicollet AT. Seventh & Robert St.
14, $4.50 and $5 Trousers $8.50.
Pure worsted dress trousers
and tropical weight outing
styles. Precisely the shades
and patterns in strongest de
mand. Values 2 Cf\
to $5 w.47.}U
SS.50 Novelty Suits, $1.
Children's Russian blouse and
Eton styles: bloomer pants.
Sizes from 2% to 6 short
lots. $2.50, $3 and
$3.50 suits, cut to 4-i
&msst
K&'.i
HUM
Chicago Store:
-."Maurice L. Rothschild."
Renewed Strength to $15 Offer!
Now Presenting Values Up to $3o*
Saturday's. Intense enthusiasm spurs us
on. We add to the great stocks deplete*
by that day's tremendous selling, lines
scaling to Thirty Dollars.
Stupendous Concessions.
Quality" Merchandise.
Mainly Hart, Schaffner & Marx make
suits single-breasteds, double-breasteds,
outings and English walking frocks.
Pure all wool Worsttds.
Club Cheeks.
Solid Color*.
Serges. Scotches.
Striped Fabrics.
Tweeds. Mixtures.
Full silk lined, half silk lined, quarter
silk lined, serge lined, mohair lined,
and Venetian lined.
In sizes from 31 to 48 chest and in
*20,*22,*25, *28 and *30 ^15
values, eut to
$2.50 and $2 Straw Hats, $1.
China split yachts, woven Mi
lans, Truly Warner shapes,
Kermits, Porto Bicans, negli
gee telescopes, silver splits,
worth $2.50 and $2, h"
now 4)-*-
$2, $1.50 and $1 Shirts, 75c.
Coat or plain negligees, fronts
pleated or plain, whites or fan
cies, some soisettes. Worth $1,
$1.50 and $2, l^r
now v
Get "the coal that's ALL coal."
It saves time, trouble and money because it saves furnaces and
stoves and contains no clinkers, gives more heat for the same weight-.
In fact "goes farthest."
Be sure your coal purchase Is NORTH WESTERN FUEL
CO'S Scrantoa. 'Twill prove itself in the burning.
NORTH WESTERN FUEL CO.
TO SEE TWIN CITIES
50 DOCTORS A ORTONVILLE
Program, Business Meeting and Bide
on Lake Big Stone, z,
Special to The Journal.
Ortonville, Minn., July 30.A joint
sximmer meeting -or the physicians com
posing the medical societies of tho
Aberdeen, Camp Release and "West Oen
tral districts was held in this city to
day. Dr. B. M. Eandall of Graceville,
president of the West Central society,
presided. The program was followed
by a bnsiness meeting and an outing
on Big Stone lake. Over fifty mem
bers were in attendance.
A choice bit
IN MOST COMFORTABLE AND INEXPENSIVE WAY TAKE
TWIN CITY SIGHTSEER
The Fast, Clean, Handsome Electric Cars Everybody Likes to Ride On.
40 KStf 3 Hour
LEAVE WEST HOTEL
9:30 a.m. 2:50 p.m.
Except Sunday
Seats only 50 cents
for breakfast.
Appetizing, toothsome
and delicious
Grape=Nuts
fc*5'Si
*&
fiSSS2!fc
iMM, slitiM
NORTHWESTERN FUEL COS
i
Panoramic Belt Trip Includes
LAKE HARRIET,
MINNEHAHA FALLS,
INDIAN MOUNDS,
COMO PARE,
Loringr Park, Lake Calhoun, Lake
wood Cemetery, Great Views of
River, Merriam Park, State Capitol,
State Fair, State University, St An
thony Falls, Flour Mills and most
beautiful sections of both cities.
Entertaining Lecture. En Routs.
No dust. No discomfort if it rains. Ideal
way to entertain your friends.
Special Cars For
Special Partita
Telephone*
N.W. 4389
T. iU3
BOB YOUNG PARMER
Felton of Marshalltown Beaten into In
sensibility "by Thugs.
Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, July 30.A dar
ing holdup occurred here today, Fonhy
Felton, a yonne farmer who had been
working at Melbourne, being beaten
into insensibility by two toughs and all
the money he had with him, $30, stolen.
He had come to town to visit with his
brothers and stopped at a lunch counter
to get something to eat. While there
ha -was.spotted by the thues,:
who fol
lowed ano waylaid him when near his
brother's house. He will recover.
Fifty dollars reward is offered for the
capture of the thugs.
1 $80,000 FIRE AT RICE LAKE
Big Department Store BurnedExplo
sion in Basement.
Rice Lake, Wis., July 30.The brick
department store of the Parker Neilson
Mercantile company burned yesterday.
The fire .started with an explosion
the basement of the interior of the
main building.
The loss is about $80,000 with about
$40,000 insurance on the Parker Neilson
stock and. $11,500 on the building.^
HAYWABD, WIS.Judge, BatteT caught the
champion maskalonge in Sand lake, after a des
perate contest. The flub, weighed fortjr-fiT*
pounds befojr* tein* cleaned.
MINNESOT A WOMA N 'ISSUER HDD
IAS MEDCENTUR
Mrs. Gross Celebrates by WitnessHerford
ing Marriage of Great
Granddaughter.
MRS. MARIE GROSS,
Owatonna Woman Who Hag Uvea a Hundred
Tears.
Special to The Journal.
Owatonna, Minn., July 30.-Mrs. Ma
rie Gross, grlndmother of Mrs. John
McMichael, last week celebrated the
anniversary of her one hundredth birth*
day, which came on the 29th. Many
invited relatives and friends of the
aged woman and of the family of John
McMichael were present to assist in
the celebration and also to witness the
marriage of Miss Lula McMichael,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McMichael,
and the great-granddaughter of Mrs.
Gross,, to John Inman. After the wed
ding ceremony, which took place at
high noon, and the wedding dinner, a
reception was held in honor of Mrs.
Gross.
Mrs. Marie Gross mas born July 29,
1806, at Saratoga, N. Y. Her maiden
name was Albe and her parents were
of colonial ancestry. At the age of 20
she was married to Daniel Gross, who
died in 1879. They had four children,
of whom three are livingGilbert Gross
of Owatonna, aged 76 in June Mrs.
Melvina Newton of Oshkosh, Wis., aged
74 and Oscar Gross of Minneapolis,
aged 72. Gilbert and Oscar Gross were
veterans of the civil war. Her father
was a soldier in the war of 1812. There
are now living five generations- of her
family, three children, two grandchil
dren, forty-nine great-grandchildren,
and nine great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Gross remembers the leadin
events of her childhood, the war
1812, the building of the Erie canal and
other important events in American
history. She has for many years been
a devout member of the Methodist
church.
o
IN WRECK
HAYEMIMCDLOUS ESCAPE
Newburgh, N. Y.,, July 30.Two
wrecking crews are clearing the de
bris of the wreck of the New York
Central's Pacific express, which ran
into a landslide one mile south of
Newburgh at 11:30 last night, result
ing in the death of Edward Wells, the
engineer, of Albany, and Edward War
ren, fireman, of New York, and in
jnxle about a dozen passengers,
nones ofo which will prove fatal.
The wreck was the worst that has
ocojftrred on the Hudson river division
since the New York tunnel disaster. It
seems miraculous that there were no
casualties or serious injuries among
the passengers, especially with regard
to the twenty or more who were in the
combination sinokihg and baggage car
which, when the locomotive turned
over after ploughing for forty feet into
th.e great heap o erravel which had
fallen down upon the track, shot up
ward and then, turning almost at right
angles, came down across all three
tracks
Joseph Shine of Poughkeepsie, who
was in the forward part of the smoker,
felt the floor knocked from under him
and as the car landed without turning
over he was dropped into the river and
swam ashore uninjured.
OPERATIO N FATA O BOY
Shock Kills Bay McMaster at Charles
City, Iowa/
Special to The Journal.
Charles City, Iowa, July 30.Bay
McMaster, aged 17, died this afternoon
from the effects or an operation. His
left leg was amputated at the hip for
bone cancer, and he lived but six hours.
He lived at Glenn Falls, Idaho, and
was here on a visit.
Lightning killed many cattle here
last night. The storm was the heaviest
of the season, being a regular cloud
burst at Floyd.
John Borshen, insane, jumped in the
river at Osage. He was -on his way to
be examined by a commission, and was I
committed to an asylum.
The democrats who met here today
to choose delegates to the state congres
sional %-nd senatorial conventions, In
dorsed Bryan for president in 1908.
QUALITY O WOOL GOOD
$391,460 Paid for Fleeces at Dickin
son, N. D.t the Present Season.
Special to The Journal,
Dickinson, N. T., July 30.-1--Another
prosperous season for the wooljgrrowers
ibutary to Dickinson is closed. The
wools were of-fine quality this year,
but the average weight, 5% pounds a
fleece, was a disappointment. It was
expected that the wool marketed in
Dickinson for. 1906 would reach the
2.000 000 point, but owi ne to the fact
that fleeces averaged fully one pound
lighter than a year ago, the total
reaches but 1,702,000 pounds, practi
cally the same amount as last year.
The average price a pound this year
has been 23 cents against 22 cents for
1905. Thus the amount received in
1906 for wool at this point has been
$391,460.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infanti and Children,
Thi Kind You Hm Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
F
IA S YACEIS CAPSIZ E
When Squall Overturns Boat
Eight Perish.
Anglesea, N. J., July 80.Two yachts
coming in from the fishing banks cap
sized on Herford inlet bar off here
yesterday, and eight persons lost their
lives. There were thirty-two persons on
one yacht, of whom fourteen were lost,
I and twelve on the other of whom all
"but one were saved.
That not more fell victims to the
rough sea was due to the heroism of
Captain Henry S.'-Lundlam of the Her
ford inlet life-saving station, and -a
crew of five men.
The weather in the morning was
ideal and all fishing boats took out
large crowds to the fishing banks.
After noon a brisk breeze sprung up
and the captains of the small craft
hoisted sail and started for home. Most
of the fleet got in without mishap.
The Nora had gone to Five Fathom
bank. When the wind began to freshen
Captain Shivers decided it was time
to make port. Captain Shivers knew,
how treacherous is the Herford bar
and approached it with caution. The
sand obstruction is about a mile from
shore. Just as he was about to go over
it a heavy squall struck the Nora.
Despite the efforts of the captain the
craft heeled over and was hit by a
huge wave. The wind and the wave
coming together was more than the
yacht could stand and it turned turtle,
throwing the thirty-two occupants into
the sea. The mast snapped lite a reed.
Shortly after the survivors 'of., the
Nora were brought ashore another
yacht, tho AlvinB., was seen to cap
size about a mile above the place
where the Nora went over. There were
several boats in the vicinity at the
time. ..--V
BURGLARS WORK LIKE
TBOJANS GET BUT $8
Speoial to The Journal.
Great Palls, Mont., July 30.Two
daring robberies were committed in this
city last night, supposedly by two men,
both of whom werti masked. The total
amount secured, after much hard work
on their part, was $8.
The robbers first went to the place of
Jackman & Downing, at 513 Second
avenue S. They found a safe there
weighing about 450 pounds, which they
carefully rolled out to a place of safe
ty, when they placed it inside of a
big refrigerator and drove away with
it. Later they blew the refrigerator
and safe into atoms with giant powder
and were rewarded by finding $8.50 as
the only contents.
They also visited the place of J. P.
Eeagan at 502 Fifth. avenue S,
sv$i
Sammer
Belts
Reduced
Greatly
fr-
*'"*&&.'.i\
Inlet Man Saves Score
#where
they succeeded in getting $4.50. Mrs.
McCormick and her daughter saw two
men wearing masks and gave the alarm,
but as yet the burglars have not been
captured.
One Fare for the Bound Trip tc Can
non Valley Points via Great
Western Railway,
Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, Gen '1 Agent, cpr.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis.
Malt
tonic.
is a
beeris an aid to digestion.
But insist
mWMm OUR BEST 8ERVICC 18 AT YOUR 8ERVICE.
JCXXJtJKtft AN 0
*!CA4,_L*.T<p>Summer
Women9&
Black'Silk Gloves, elbow
length, pair,
$2 $2.25 $2.50
DAYTON'S- -Seventh and Nicollet-
Much of- the drawing- power of a Journal want ad depends on the way it
is worded. It is always well to tell as much of the story as the reader will
care to know. This brings him in closer touch with your proposition at the
outset, and makes his investigation more likely.
88&<feaiS8^x^
Is good for you. It is the national beverage
and health are the rule, and
where vigor
nervousness the rare exception.
on
well aged. Get
4
Ask for the Brewery Bottling:
Common beer is sotneiUnes sub&tihei&d for SeMtia. _^
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the eorh or crow* branded
food, half,^digested. Hops
A little alcoholthere is but a trifle in
Clever Styles at Attractive Prices
Don't try to do without the washable skirts and shirtwaists"
you would like for August. Our clearance prices make it easy
to procure additions to your -wardrobe tliat -will make you.
feel and look comfortable and well dressed.
Sheer thin shirtwaists of the lingerie order short sleeve styles'
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Fronts made of tucks or *.j
with Val lace insertions. Several good fhtZsr
styles. $1.50 value
Fine sheer white summer waists, with lace trimmed tucked
collars and cuffs pretty new openwork embroidery effects
lace insertion yoke waists, handsome ere- (t* -j n grrs^
ations, regularly $2 for...'.....
AT $1.50rrr*White India linen waists, short and long sleeve
stylestucke front arid back, some with, pret ty open-work
embroidery fronts, others*with yokes, of lace insertings,
also a few Peter Pan waists. Regular (h jgF/V
price $2.50, at .Jbltsjlt'
A splendid line of sheer white waists openwork em
broidery and tucked yoke effects. Charming new
styles in lingerie waists, and also a number of linen
athletic shirts. Every one a $3 4f? /I/)
garment. Choice sPJ**\JUJ
Bathing Suits at $3.50 and $3.75.
Dressing SacquesFitted and Kimona styles in fancy
lawn and percale for hot weather comfort at i/j
home. All sizes, regular 75c values offered for^.^C'
Children's Wash DressesMade from^trictly fast color
materials. Sizes for girls of 6 to 14 yrs,
just the thing for vacation play dresses.. ...it}
Navo you seen the Spec/a/ Tables of Wash Skirts at Sl.SO, $2, $2.50?
Long Silk Gloves
Tuesday we place on sale 1200 pairs of Elbow Length
Silk, also Lisle Gloves.
Black Silk Gloves, lace tops,
elbow length, pair,
a pure beer^a beer throws
a beer that is clean, filtered
and sterilized. That
2fm
Summer,
Shoes
Greatly
Reduced
Skirts & Waists
5
....0i*^t9
J7 S AT
White Silk Gloves, elbow
length, pair,
$1.75 $2 $2.50
Black,' also White Elbow
length Lisle Gloves, Sxtra
quality, pair,
$1.25
DAYTON'S
Why keep the "don't need things'*
4 and worry about the "can't get
4 things?" A Journal want ad nego- j$
tlates a trade. ^JA
are
always means
Schlitz.
i -R.
Joi. SchUta Brewinf Co.
12W-*ftll 4th St. Sauth, Minneapolis $
:^sl
T-
ramous
ap ktk&t.