The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 30, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
NO
men's samples^
I Un
li
ust human nature to consider results after making purchases at
any store. Tti standard of trading and service-giving aet
by The Minneapolis is a high one. You are prompted to
call againand do so.. It is an easy problem. Add quality merch-
andise! to good store .service* Multiply by low prices." Subtract
time slaved through promptness and efficiency. Divide by square
dealing. Besult, your complete satisfaction.
Kansas Gty 2:00 P. M.
Flags and BuntingLar$e assortment, low prices.
Lace Curtains
Curtains worth to $2.75 pair,
at each 19c
Curtains worth to $4.50 pair,
at each 29o
Curtain worth to $5.50 pair,
at each 39c
Corner 3th and Robert Streets*
FREE GUIDE
O TWIN CITIES
"Twin City Trolley Trips" is a
handsome 48-page. folder beautiful-,
ly printed in colors, on fines't paper,"
in* highest art. Tells, in an enter
taining way, how to see all the in
teresting sights of the Twin Citiea
in the least possible time at the least
possible expense. Filled with beau
tiful pictures and instructive charts.
Also includes a large colored pan
oramic map of Twin Cities, their fa
mous lakes, parks and resorts. You
should have one for ynir-."fctr-A. K.
friends. 'v*!-^
Can be obtained only on perso|*nt
application at Ticket Office, 13
Jforth Sixth' Street (not given to
children), or jnailed to any address
on receipt of .4. cents in. stamps* Ad
dress General. JPass.e.nger. Agent,
C. B. T. Co., Minneapolis.
THING sets off a ro om to better advantage than the
hanging of new lace purtains. You'll be entertaining
many,friends during the next month beautify the home in
preparation for their coming
This remarkable sale still continues. Note the incisive
values.
A manufacturers* sacrifice of half pairs, odd lots and traveling
Corded Cable Net Arabian curtains, all very desirable styles-
half pairs onlymany two and more of same pattern. For windows
of similar draping, just what is needed.
Four styles of cable net cur-
Curtain worth $4.50 to $5.50
pairj at each 08c
Curtains worth $5.50 to $6.50
pair, at each $1.49
Curtains worth $6.50 to $8.50
pair, at each $1.08
tains, in white and Arabian col-
or. We have these in the pairs.
$2.50 values, at pair ....$1.49
A Traveler's Sample Extra LotCurtains two yards in length
many among them in pairs, including white and ecru. Best collection
of samples we've shown for many a long day.
Curtains, new lot real Clunys
in white and Arabian color. Two
and a half yards long, $2.75
grade, at pair $1.98
Third Floor-
Men's Wash VestsValues to $3.50 at $1.00.
Rattan Rocker, $2.48
xnong the hundreds of offerings
in our furniture department
not one has been more popu
lar than this rattan rocker. It is,
as the cut pictures, of heavy roll
rattan of ample proportions and of
sturdy build. A chair for the par
lor, porch or lawn. A d?^ A O
genuine $5 grade, at .^.^/ZtT'O
Our large stock of furniture, en
tire fourth floor, is always ready for
your inspection, .Your call will not
be made unpleasant through any im
portuning' to purchase. Then, too,.
as you are doubtless aware. ,we sel
Jj%s
Arnold'' Knit Goods
Night drawers With or Without Feet.
The little tots will persist in throwing aside the bexl
coverings, hence the advantage of these summer weight
sleeping garments. They do not overheat on even the
warmest night, and afford- ample protection against chills
and colds from sudden changes in temperature. Fabrics
are of light texture. Prices from 50c upward.
Infant Dept.2d Floor
Underprice BasementJ supply center for
inexpensive merchandise.
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
ONE HOUR SHORTER TIME
-TO-
Des Moines, St. Joseph and Kansas City
Great Western Limited leaving C. G. W Depot, Minneapolis, Washing-
ton Ave. and 10th Ave. So., at 8:00 P. tit, Sfc Paul, Union Depot, at
8:35 P. M., arrives Des Moines 6:10 A M., St. Joseph 11:16 A M.,
Electric Lighted Throughout, Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars, Club Car during Evening. Dining
Car Serves Breakfast and Dinner, Great Western Service all
the way. Two other trains daily.,
^-TICKETS AT-
ST. PAUL
jfrrnitur and dr'ap\eil
carpets,3:
ies, on the easy payment plan, when
desired.
Fourth Floor
Ladies' NeckwearLatest modish effects.
I
RAILWAY MINNEAPOLIS
Corner Nicollet Ave. end 5th St.
Bargains at
the Gamossi
White lin en Parasols.
$1:95 quality, $1.19
$2.75 quality, 81.79
$2.95-quality, 1195
Kayaer'sXTale Gloves.
[26czquality'now, pair 15c
'50c quality now, pair 29c
76o. quality .now, pair 49c
z61kNkotl0tATa.
PICKERING'S
Seven-fourteen Nicollet. V&
^We'rfyjping to move soon. **v
fv-.Pricewbeing cut to the quick.
& Everything
reduced\.r,^,fflB,_ I
"Ollie" Wilson, 1320 Vine place, is
the skipper of the smallest .sailboat in
actual service on the lakes in the vi
cinity of Minneapolis. His boat, built
by himself, is eight feet long, and three
feet wide, and it will carry two boys at
a rapid rate even tho the mast is only
nine feet, high, and the boat carries no
jib.
GOVERNMENT WILL
ISSUE THE PAPERS
NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS AS
FEDERAL FUNCTION.
Governor Johnson Advised by Bureau
of Immigration of Changes in Method
Made by New LawClerks of Court
Must Obtain Blanks, from Washing
ton.
Governor J. A. Johnson has received
a letter for the attorney general of
the state from the commissioner general
of the federal bureau of immigration
and naturalization, Washington, in
which attention is called to the new
feature's of the recently enacted nat
uralization act of congress, giving en
larged powers to the federal govern
ment.
_. "Among other things to which your
attention is particularly invited," says
the letter, "you will observe that for
the first time the federal government
thru an executive office is charged with,
the general control of the naturaliza
tion of aliens, and that in the future,
as a preliminary, clerks of courts upon
which jurisdiction is conferred are re
quired to obtain all blank forms and
other papers from the executive office.
"You will also note in paragraph
2, section 3 of the new law that only
those courts' of any state or territory
which has a seal, a clerk, and juris
diction in actions at law or equity, or
law and equity, in which the amount in
controversy is unlimited, can hereafter
entertain applications for naturaliza
tion.
To Post the Clerks.
"The object'o"this communication is
to request that you advise the courts of
your state that on or after Sept. 27
next, their naturalization .-jurisdiction
ceases unless they come within the
above mentioned terms.
"X$ is also requested either that you
furnish the bureau with a list of the
courts..of your state and of the clerks
which" come within the defini
tion in section 3 of the said
act, or that you inform all
the clerks that before making requisi
tion for the blank forms, etc., they must
obtain from you for transmission to the
bureau, a certificate to the effect that
they are clerks of such courts, The
bureau respectfully urges that prompt
action be taken in this matter for the
reason that an act was passed on June
29 last for the purpose of validating
certificates of naturalization which
had been issued since the immigration
act of March 3,1903,but which failed to
comply with the requirements..
Provision for Certificates.
"This validation is to be accom
plished by the issuance of new certifi
cates of naturalization in lieu of the
defective ones, but such new certificates
are to be identical with those prescribed
by the general naturalization law, and
of course to be issued under like con
ditions and by the same courts. Doubt
less applications for valid certificates
will be made shortly after the new law
becomes operative, and to avoid any
unnecessary delay it is desired that the
courts and the clerks shall be authori
tatively designated to the bureau so
that the necessary blank forms and cer
tificates of naturalization may be
promptly forwarded upon the receipt
of the requisition."
CHILD.WITHSTANDS
9,000-VOLI SHOCK
Chicago Girl Lives, Tho Electric
ity Burns Clothing and Arms
and Legs.
Journal Special Service.
.Chicago, July 30.Nine thousand
volts of electricity passed thru the
body of Anna Sheridan, 11 years old,
yesterday afternoon without killing the
child. So severe was the shock that
the girl's clothing took fire and she
was burned about the arms and legs,
but aside from these injuries the great
volume of the current failed to harm
her to any appreciable extent.
Physicians who were hurried to the
power plant of the Chicago Edison
company to attend the little one are
at a loss to understand how she es
caped death. Never before has a hu
man being withstood anywhere near
that number of volts and lived. Less
than 1,000 volts is usually fatal.
The Sheridan girl wandered into the
power house yesterday afternoon and
after, playing with several pieces of
the machinery, approached the switch
board and took hold of the lever.
Sparks set fire to her dress and had
it' not''-been for the arrival of Paul
Schwartz, superintendent of the plant,
nothing could have saved her. V.:
Texas and Louisiana, $27.50J?
*t Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad from Minneapolis
to Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
iBeaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, New
Orleans "and Lake Charles, La. Dates
of sale first and third Tuesdays of
each- month, limited tp 30 days. Lib
eral stop-over privileges. Rates equally
low to points in the west .and southwest.
For full particulars call on J. Qt. Rickel,
city, ticket agent, 424 Nicoljet avenue. J.'fired thru the yHndow.
1
The boat, christened The Journal.
was recently launched onthe waters-or
Lake Calhoun, where it is attracting a
great deal of attention. It took Oliver
Wilson, who is 13 years old, just two
weeks to built it,' and it is equipped
with a rudder and other regulation sail
boat accoutrements.
The frame of the boat is made ot
oak and the cover:is canvas.
BA CARD S FRO POLE S
PARE COMMISSIONER LORING RE-
SaXJSTDS Oi'-t'ICH SKEKEBS O OITTT
ORDINANCE AND ACTIVITY OF
SMALL BOYS.
Political candidates who have gener
ously agreed to abstain from the use
of telegraph poles and trees as up
ports for their campaign cards or post
ers until after the G. A. R. encamp
ment appear to be due for further self
sacrifice.
I see the political candidates have
agreed not to post their placards or
other advertising material on telegraph
or telephone poles and trees until after
G. A. E. week. They might as well
not try to post them at all, for it won't
do them anv good," declares Charles
M. Loring, father of the park system
and member of the board of park com
missioners, who recently returned from
an extended visit in, the east.
"Minneapolis has outgrown her vil
lage days," says Mr. Loring, "and by
that token I have offered a reward of
$1, a 'hundred for all the placards or
posters taken from' poles or trees and
delivered to me between now and the
end of the campaign. agents are
boys of from 8 jto,, 15 years and they
are the best hustlers I know of."
Mr. Loring has-long-been opposed to
the poster habit as exhibited by those
who use- trees and' telegraph and tele
phone poles for' support of their ad
vertising material, and with a view to
suppressing what .he believes to be a
nuisance he has enlisted the active sup
port of the several Improvement
leagues organized in the different pub
lic schools.
To the members of the Washington
School Improvement league he made
this proposition: Ten dollars to the
boy removing l,0.00_p.olitical placards or
posters from -trees ^r. telegraph or
telephone pole$i$o Tjo&lie^boy removing
500, and $2'"t'6 the boy removing 200.
To which proposition Wilhelm Preus,
chairman of the^ committee for the
league, promptly replied with an accept
ance.
"The custom is clearly in violation
of the city ordinance," says Mr. Lor
ing. "It renders the city unsightly
and this is a good time to' discourage
it. I believe I have enlisted the talent
to do the proper amount of discourag-
ing."
LIBERATI AT HARRIET*
Two Big Audiences Hear Famous Band
at the' Lake.
The seating capacity of the roof gar
den of the Lake. Harriet pavilion was
taxed to the utmost yesterday after
noon and evening, when Liberati and
his band opened their season of four
weeks. The band reached Minneapolis
barely in time for the afternoon con
cert, and leader and men were hardly
in condition to do their best work.
Liberati declining to play in the reg
ular band stand, the musicians were
seated on the roof and the' effect was
not nearly so good as it otherwise
would have b'eenV-..
A platform has"-been erected today,
however, which is expected to be a
great improvement.
Liberati is a personal, favorite in
Minneapolis and his admirers gave him
a hearty welcome. He has an excellent
band, under good control and the sea
son is sure to be an, .enjoyable one.
A novel feature of the concerts is
the introduction of operatic soloists,
and it proved decidedly popular with
the audienee. The soprano, Miss Kath
erine Klarer, has a sweet voice, which,
tho not large, has excellent carrying
power. Signor Gr. de Luchi, sang ''For
All Etarnity," showing a full mellow
barytone voice.
A number that greatly pleased the
audience was tae famous Rigoletto
quartet sung by Miss' Klarer, soprano,
3f iss Wegmer contralto, Signor' D. Pez
zetti, who possesses a musical tenor
voice, and Signor de Luchi. A. L.
Guille had not been forgotten, and a
found of applause greeted his appear
ance. The years "have touched the tenor
lightly and tho the voice has lost some
of its old-time i mellowness, he sings
with a vigor and enthusiasm that many
a younger singer might" envy.
The program this evening is as fol
lows:
EVENING,. 8:15,
March, "Puget Sound" Liberati
Euphonium solo, "Souvenir of Portland
Exposition" Glannone
Waltz, "Souvenir de Baeden"... Bosquett
Grand fantaBia on opopnlar operas verdl
Vocal quartet from opera "Ernani" Verdi
Miss K. Klarer, osoprano Miss E. Wegmer,
contralto Signor D. Pezzettl, tenor
Signor G. De- Luchi, barytone.
Intermission.
Overture. "Flngal's Cave" Mendelssohn
Vocal solo, "Ebreo".. ApoUoni
Signor -G.wDe Luchi, barytone.
Intermezzo, "Pendant le Bal".-..A Gillet
Tenor solo Selected
Monsieur A. Guille.
"Reminiscences qt
Meyerbeer",......Godfreye
Introducing airs from "Xi'Afrtcaine,,-
"X
Prophete," "L'E,tolle du -Nord,** "Les.
Huguenots," J'Dipprah," "Bobert le .Dia-'
we-*:, _v' r-tv-*
PASTOR SEES A KILLBftf''
Injured Husband Fatally Shoots .the
Paramour of His Wife.,
Special to The Journal. j'
Lincoln, Neb., July 30.Barney Pier
Son fatally shat.W.'B. McCulla at Has
tings yesterday. Pierson, who is a horse
trader, suspected McCulla of being too
friendly with his wife. He left home
ah'd wired his w^fe he was going to
Wyoming. Instead he came home, arid
found McCulla with the woman. He
called his pastor to witness the scene
in the house, and, raising a shotgun,
There is no little entertaining for
the Misses Agnes and Florence Sam
son of Milwaukee, who are in Minne
apolis on a visit. They were the guests
of friends at the Minikahda club Sat
urday evening, and a .number of in
formal affairs have been given for
them. During the last .week they have
been the guests of Miss Kate Moulton
and at present they! are -visit incr Miss
Hope McDonald at her home on Oak
Grove street. Miss Agnes Harrison will
return to Milwaukee Wednesday even
ing, but Miss Florence Harrison will
remain here a few weeks longer, and
will be the guest, of Mrs. Bichard
Woodworth at her home on Columbus
avenue.
Miss Edith Todd will give a luncheon
at her home on Fifth street B, tomor
row afternoon for Mrs. Genevieve
Greaves, whose marriage will take place
early in September. MrB. John Me
Clatchie of 8000 Emerson avenue S,
will give a porch party and supper
Wednesday, and Thursday Miss Buth
Loper of 2440 Garfield avenue S, will
entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Greaves.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watte of Oolfax
avenue S, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ooolidge
of Kettwood, Miss Holmes, and Harry
and Byron Coolidge returned from a
week's automobiling trip thru Wiscon
sin. They made the run to Downing.
Wis., and returned home by way or
Stillwater, traveling in two large tour
ing cars.
Announcement comes from Chicago of
the engagement of Miss Bessie Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Ward of 4640 Drexel boulevard, and
Claude N. Eastman.
Miss Ward is now visitinc Mr. East
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. East
man of Platteville, Wis., at their sum
mer home at Lake Minnetonka. The
marriage will take place early in Sep
tember anoL -will be solemnized at the
home of the Wards. Mr.- Eastman'will
bring his bride to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of 1882
Clinton avenue entertained Saturday, in
honor of Mrs. Gust Anderson of Cali
fornia, who has just returned from an
extensive trip abroad. The rooms and
the porch were prettily decorated with
flowers and Japanese lanterns. Musical
selections were given and refreshments
were served. Twenty-seven guests were
present.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. C. M. Oushman and Bliss Mary Cushman
have returned from a trip to Rhode Island.
Mies Marguerite Coppage will return Thursday
from a month's rietit at Lake Minnetonka.
Edward A. Oarlock and his mother, Mrs. Eva
S. Garlock, have taken apartments at the Con
cord. Eleventh street S.
Miss Margaret Truax. who has been visiting
in Mantorvlile for six weeks, returned to her
borne at 807 Eighth street S. today.
Mrs. S. A. De Mill and Miss Norma Kenyon
of Oolfax avenue a have left on trip to
Canada and the Thousand Islands. They will
be gone for a month.
The ladies of the S. & Q. club were enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at Minnehaha Falls
by Mrs. Leonard P. Peterson. Lunch was
served. Mrs. Bdson K. Upton win entertain
Tuesday Aug. 7.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels: Wel
lington, Miss I. M. Salisbury Murray Hill, J.
M. Thompson Herald Square, M. Barns, V.
Barrett, L. Barrett. O. F. Daugbcrty Imperial,
A. M. Robertson: Holland, C. B. Lane, O. M.
Madden Hotel Astor. H. B. Williams Wood
ward. D. B. Butler. DuluthWoodstock, J. H.
Barnes, G. L. Carry, N. 3. Carry Prince
George, B. H. Givlns. I. F. Kearney.
YES FO 'LITTLE JIMHT
THE TINT MB. LATOTJEELLE'S
FIRST ORDER FOR A WAISTCOAT
AROUSED TAILOR'S SCORN.
The' man who is not- exactly of
standard build physically is always at
a disadvantage when he coines to buy
clothes. If he is tall and exceptionally
slender, as some men are, he has to
on a beanpole." If
Diuuu^x, aia DUIUV mcu o.u, IVJ uuu uv neyO UI UUU11U OrXO OlVOl
to 130th tall and portlyhliehappens is usu
ally compelled to wear standard goods
altogether, for no novelty goods ",pr,
piece goods contain enough yards .of
material to make him an entire suitis
All this is introductory to the stoty
of James Latourelle's new vest. Any
body who has ever attended the Unique
theater and noticed the generous out
lines of "Little Jimmy," the talented
leader of the orchestra, or seen him in
his celebrated light opera, will under
stand that it is no joke with him to
buy a suit of clothes. It is doubtful
whether a "hand-me-down" was ever
made that would fit as good as a
tailor-made suit at any rate, he long
ago gave up trying to buy ready-to
wear garments.
It was only a few days ago that Mr.
Latourelle sought a well-known tailor
to leave an order for a vest. It is pre
sumed that the tailor called his As
sistant to hold the tape while he made
the circle of the popular musician-,or,
that he used his chalk to mark^the
stages of the tour. Anyway, when 'the
specifications were complete, they were
.forwarded to a Chicago manufacturer
to be, filled. Imagination must supply
details of- the consternation which
reigned in that Chicago shop when the
order was booked, and 'the .comments
on the general character "of the .Min
neapolis tailor as a trained sartorial
artist would not do to repeat in the
columns of a family newspaper. It
ended in the Chicago man dictating a
suggestive letter to the Minneapolis
man demanding -fuller particulars.
"Referring to your order of 7-16,":
goes the letter in the prescribed busi
ness college form, "for one vest, lot,
57886f.in size 59 .chest, we beg to.say
that you omitted the waist measure
ment^ and we would prefer to have
you give us the correct measure around
the waist. You simply mention in
your letter, 'waist 6 feet 6 inches,'
which certainly does not mean any
waist measurement we presume that
you mean this for the length of the
person."
The Chicago man put his "yours
truly," and then his signature to that
letter with the consciousness of duty,
well done, of giving a rebuke to a
dealer who haa been unpardonably
careless in business matters. He knows
now wherein he, and not the dealer
erred, and with a chastened spirit he
is preparing a vest" with a waist
measurement of 6 feet 6 inches, bhest
59 inches. And that vest will exactly
fit the form of "Little Jimmy."
DEWEY FLAGSHIP RETIRED
Olympia Turned Over, to Naval Acade
my for Midshipmen's Cruises.
Journal Special 8erri.ee.
Washington, July 30.The cruiser
Olympia, on which Admiral Dewey
Bailed in Manila bay,, will fight no more.
The vessel will be turned over to the
naval academy for cruises of the mid
shipmen and for general instruction pur
poses. It is not intended that the
cruiser shall have any further activity
in the navy.
tiont tBoosevelt
M
_v-,r
BTAXX CISTS LAJTD.
Gorernor J. A. Johnson lias received notifica
tion from the department of the interior that
85,000 acres of federal lands In St. Louis coun
ty, Minn., hate been.patented by the United
States to MlBSS/istA."
MHROHANTB OF FINH CLOTHBS.
OCR BTOCK ALWAYS THE NEWEST
OUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
TUESDAT-
Minneapolis Improvement league,
park board room, courthouse, 8 p.m.
Cassiopeia Needlework guild, Mrs.
Charles Johnson, 8324 Thira avenue S,
all day.
Auxiliary of Northwestern Bible and
Training school. Journal building, state
fair grounds, 12-2 p.m.
Tuesday will be the last day of our great July
clearanoe saleprices lower than actual cost of the
materials.
White Serge and Voile Skirts
We offer our entire stock, without'
a single exception, of fine white wool
skirts up to $18.50, at $7.95. Included
are voilessome over silk drops
serge, whipcord, panama and bril
liantine, with a few sunburst silk
skirts. All at $7.95.
Meets Rockford W. R. O.
i&ra, .Nettie M. Norton, first depart
ment--president of the W. R. O. and
chairman of the hostess committee of
the W. E. C, has been spending a few
days In Bockf ord, HI. While there she
was entertained at a pretty afternoon
affair, given by the Nevius W. B. C,
and she was called upon to tell the
corps of the work the Minneapolis corps
are doing in preparing for the G. A. R.
encampment.
OLTTB NOTES.
The Federation of Corps, W. E. C, will meet
with Acker corps, at the old capltol building,
St. Paul', Thursday at 2:30 p.m.
Mary Starkweather tent, No. 1, Daughters
of Veterans, will meet Wednesday evening in
Richmond haU to muster in ten candidates and
a number* of comrades and sons of veterans.
Plans will be made for the furnishing of the
booth which the tent wUl have at the time of
the O. A.- a. parade.
Mary T. finger staff, Ladles of the G. A. &,
comprising the seventy-five national correspond
ing secretaries in office during the term of
Mrs. Hager's presidency, have planned a de
lightful outing for Tuesday, Aug. 14. The
StaOT Will Visit the Soluiera' Home, Minnehaha
Falls and Lake Minnetonka.
have all his clothes made to order, and scalp of Commissioner of Patents Al-
thn they are apt to fit him like a len and are preparing to send a delega-
shirbe
Silk and Wool Suits
Our entire stock of summer suits
in panama and serge, brilliantine
jacket suits and taffeta, and pongee
suits and shirtwaist dresses up to $45
will be offered at $4.95, $9.95.and
$14.95. A mere fraction of their
worth. Not a single old style gar
ment in this sale.
$7.50 Lingerie Waists, *3.95
All our fine waists up to $7.50 will"
be closed out Tuesday and Wednes
day at $3.95. This is a rare oppor
tuiiity of getting the best at a mini
mum price. i
All Bales FinaL
The Plymouth Clothing Hone, Nicollet end Ml
AFTER ALLEN'S SCALP
Patent Attorneys to Demand Expedi
tion in the Commissioner's Office.
Journal Special Service.
Washington, July 80.Patent attor- thrlu thO are after thenub
Oyster Bay request
Presi-. den eitheroto remove Mr
Allen or,-bring, about a remedy which
will place the office on a business basis.
Ifee'work
thed
office
Tunuin|C',bebinf
isnconstantly an has bee since the
a^pOintnient of Commissioner Allen, five
years, ago, until there are over 23,000
applications for patents unacted upon.
The attorneys assert that their clients
suffer great financial loss by the delay
in having patents granted, and that
some of the divisions of the patent of
fice are one year behind their work.
The conditions are growing worse.
DONALD FIBHEE DEAD.
Speolal to The Journal.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Minn., July 80.
Major Fisher of the staff was called to St.
Paul today by the sudden death of Donald, his
son,, at the age of 20 years.
LIBERAL TERMS
WILK&CHLNICOU.IT
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.,
Importers of
$7.95
S4.95
9.85
H4.95
s&~.
values mp to $45
'3.95
SMALL
PURCHASERS
Has it ever occurred fo ytm to
aek yourself what pedal ad
vantages a store such aet
ours has to offtr tho small
purchasers.
When large purcbMes wr to
be made of oourse Hudson's is
the placebeyond question our
assortments prove it This is
equally true regarding small, in
expensive thingswe gain pat
ronage on large expenditures
through the rare taste and tan
gible merit of our merchandise.
The same skill and taste seleots
the small articles. We first
learned to choose the small
things right before we were
competent to undertake the
larger and more costly transac
tions in our line. Come and see.
J. B. HUDSON & SON
519 Nicollet Avenue.
Jewelers 8oclety Stationers.
DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT
And so does every family that
has ever tried
BOTTLED MILK
It's pnrer, cleaner and mote
wholesome than that which tho
old fashioned milkman ladles out'
to you each day.
JNS
Hk
Make a Change and Iky BotttatV
MUk.
The Ilmeapolis Illk CoML
NINTH AVB. fl. AMD SIXTH ST.
\v5racK
Zfi TO ."Jo rifTH
Bart.
Swiss Chees,e
m.
m-
^Oriental Rugs!^
Hugo Cleaned, Repaired and Stored.
1000-2 Nicollet Ave.
I0e Potatoes
Cabbage
Gieimbers fo* Bo
String Beano 4
Tomatoes lie
Lemons
E2n-k!n^._
Solid head*
8 for........*. M.MH.ff
20
Butter i^z^T^:.^ 11.08
Lard SS C*
Cheesel SSdWim
IlloslO
a^r..^.l8c52IT....tba
f}|fy0 Hl direct fro Southern
Franc* V4-i*l.
Marmalad la??
Sardines &%^ 2ie
Mustar Sardines Be
Salmon Steak & 13c
Hour^^S^^? S2.IBoJ
98-lb.saek.
Best Japan
per lb. Rice
Quake Oats ...to
Shredded Wheat He
Cor Stareh u. 4o
Ginger Ate -SMS*.*..... SI
Binger lkt2sA&m.JLU
Barton Peri r
g| p,
Why keep the' "don't need thinars**
and worry about the "can't get
things?" A Journal want ad nego
tiatea a trade.