The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 13, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
.tfVl
1
''fi
fan
-,,-13'
vfc'
AMU
Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale..
established 1892.
TOETtCHAVTTS O FriSTES CLOTHES.
OUR STOCK ALWAYS THE NEWEST
OUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST,
Waist Sale
Tuesday at 8:30 another of those popu
lar waist sales. Waists worth up to $5,
including silks, linens, lawns, percales,
madras, etc. All new this season and the
best styles brought out.
New Wash Skirts
Circular skirts with cluster of pleats
front and backtwo tailored bands
around bottomhighest grade shrunk
cotton. Choice while they last, .$1.95.
White Wool Skirts
A lot of white skirts, including voiles,
French serges and mohairsvalues $6.75
to $20, now at half price.
White Hosiery at 35c
The demand for white hosiery is almost beyond the.
output, but for tomorrow we have marked our regular
50c allover white lace lisle thread hose at
the special price
We are also showing a very fine white silk
embroidery ankle lisle thread hose at
Silk Kimonas
Beyond a doubt we are showing the most beautiful
and varied assortment of long pure silk kimonas.
They come in many light or dark $1
patterns special
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
Saves Fatigue.
When your foot is tired from
long walking or standing, you rest
it most by holding it in your hand
and compressing it firmly around
and beneath the instep.
This is exactly what the "Dor
othy Dodd'* shoes do for you all
.'the" time: Tfc'is like a soft Kantf
firmly grasping the "waist" of
the foot and supporting the arch.
You will never realize how much
of your daily fatigue can be re
lieved until you try a "Dorothy
Dodd."
And the "Dorothy Dodd" re
tains its arched shape and sets
closely up to the foot after it has been worn for months. No other
shoe is made like it. Other shoes len in the wrong place
with every step you. take. Thus the fo'ot becomes tired. Is it
worth while to endure tired feet when the remedy is so simple?
MinneapolisSixth and NieoUtt, St. PaidSeventh and Robert
WOLPERT
GROGEKYGO.
lK23-,Sr.6iStk
We are headquarters for Groceries
and we welcome the G. A. B. We
.want you before leaving to give
us your order for your winter's
supplies. We will treat you right
and guarantee satisfaction.
Fresh Vegetables at Gardeners.
PricesCabbage, large head, 2c
Beets, Turnips or Carrots, 10c
peck large Cucumbers, doz IOC.
Green Corn, QQ per doz Dry On
ions, per peck l8c#-
APPLES, APPLESExtra fancy
Wealthys, per peck 25c
Lemons, thin-skinned, doz lg
Pears, nice Bartletts, doz....l5c
Extra fancy Plums, basket...40c
Blackberries, quart box 10c
Best Cane Granulated Sugar, 100-
lb sack $5.10
Wolpert's or Sunlight Best Pat
ent Flour, 98-lb sack $2.15
Yeast Foam, 5 P^gs for 15c
Walter Baker's Cocoa, %-lb can
for 18c
Flypaper, 4 double sheets 5
Hartley's Marmalade, 10c size.-5c
Pot Boast, lb 6
an
Bib Boiling Beef, lb JJc
Bacon, per lb 14c
Salt Pork, per lb 9
Ham, Sugar Cured, lb 15c
Bologna Sausage^ per lb .(Jc
WITH OPENARMS-
Minneapolis welcomes her
guests who come to commem
orate the Spirit of '61.
Our jewelry store, the larg
est in the N. W., stands vrith
open doors extending a hearty
invitation for one and all to
view the many beautiful Crea
tions of the world's best sold
and silversmiths.
S. JACOBS & CO.,
818-520 Nicollet Av.
A WEALTH
OF
SOUVENIRS
Minneapolis has become a
mecca for Souvenir hunters.
Longfellow has immortalized In
poetry the beautiful Minnehaha
Falls. The great milling district
the great stone arch bridge and St.
Anthony Falls are famous in the
development: of our- great city- Fort
Snelling, Lake Mlnnetonka and
many other points of equal interest
have been attractively Illustrated In
souvenir form. At Hudson's you
will find a number of exclusive arti
cles suitable, for souvenirsby all
means visit this, the finest Jewelry
establishment in the Northwest, and
select your souvenirs to take home.
XB. HUDSON & SON
619 Nicollet Avenue.
Jewelers. Society Stationers.
msMBS&k@^*^?*Bk awK^^?'-- Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
35c
5
Dr. Smith Baker of Portland, Me.,
will receive informally this evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bobb,
1600 Chicago avenue. No invitations'
have been issued for the reception.
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Macguire of
Lexington, Ky., who are guests of
Mrs. Macguire's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. McCullough of 2117 Bryant ave
nue S, will spend part of the coming
week at Lake Minnetonka. They will
go out Wednesday to be the guests of
Miss ftuby Moffe'tt of Orono, who will
entertain them the rest of the week.
Upon their return to town a number
of affairs will be arranged. This is
the first visit Mrs. Macguire, formerly
Marion McCullough, has made to the
city since her marriage, a year ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Macguire will not return
to Kentucky until Sept. 10.
Miss Esther Bowman was pleasantly
surprised by a number of friends Sat
urday evening at her home on Fre
mont avenue, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. After spending
an evening on the lawn, where eames
furnished the diversion, the Misses
Anna Brady, Emma Olfelt and Clara
Olson assisted in serving light refresh
ments, Those present were the Misses
Anna Cuff, Bessie Mendenhall, Edith
Johnson, Lillie Gostick, Helent Stein,
Mabel Flinch, Lydia Plaisance, Kate
Flemming, Gena Oye, Inga Iversonand
Anna Botvisson.
Miss Jessie Bullard has returned
home after spending two weeks 'with
Mrs. Alva L. Jones at Pleasant Ridge
farm.' Moorhead, Minn. Miss Bullard
and Miss Stearns, formerly of Minne
apolis, were entertained at a house
party which Mrs. O. P. Jones and Miss
Edith Jones gave at the summer home
at S^-bin, Minn. The, visiting girls wera
guests of honor at a- tea given by Mrs,
T. B. Jones and Miss Cynthia Jones.
Friday evening Mrs. Alexander
Hughes will give a dinner for the Iron
brigade of the Seventh Wisconsin, the
war comrades of Mr. Hughes, at .din
ner. In the evening a musical will' be
given for the old soldiers.
Miss Eva Biddenger of Cherokee,
Iowa, -will be ffuest of honor at a mat
inee party Thursday afternoon given
by her hostess, Mrs. W. P. Davis of
10 Grove place. Friday Mrs. Davis will
give
an informal at home for Miss
iddenger, who Will bo in the city
about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. O'Brien will
entertain the writers' league tomorrow
evening at their home on Fifth avenue.
Members will bring a number of G.
A. E. visitors to the meeting and tho
program will be largely patriotic in
character. Captain Jack Crawford
The Poet Scout,'' will be present that
evening and extend greetings to the
visitors. Miss Maria Sanf ord will speak
on the "Poetry of Patriotism" and
give a critical review of the published
work of the club. Mrs. Lizzie Souden
wrote the words of an original song
"Up With Old Glory," which Mrs.
Nora E. Winkley composed. The roll
call will be "Our Country's Defend-
ers."
Mrs. Charles Sanborn of 2601 Fif
teenth avenue S entertained informally
Wednesday evening for. Mrs. James
Kennedy of Denver,' who has been her
W
Santa Claus Soap, 10 bars 26c
Santa Claus Soap, 100 bars $2.5*7
Standard S-lb Tomatoes, can 7
Fancy Smooth Potatoes, bu 45c
^Lxtra Bleached Celery, 2 large
vBtalks
Miss Rena Gunderson, a September
bride, was guest of honor at a parcel
shower Thursday evening when Miss A.
Offerdahl entertained forty young wo
men at her home 8n Como avenue SE.
In the living room were festoons of red
hearts and flowers, of the same color.
The gifts were carried to the bride in
a go-cart, which little Misses Dagny
Offerdahl and Mabel Gunderson drew,
driven by Master Robert Offerdahl.
The marriage of Miss Emma Searle
of Little Falls, Minn., and M. H. Holte
took place last .Monday in Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Holte have come to Min
neapolis, where they will make their
home.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Ida May Heffelflnger left last evening
with a large party of friends for the Pacific
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Garrigues and daugh
ter Helen have returned from the coast of
Maine, where they spent several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Slgfried Heyn of Omaha are
guests of their 'sister, Mrs. O. K. Levy, 2726
Stevens avenue.
Misses Minnie and Nettle Nelson of Austin,
Minn., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
F. X. Kerker, Sixth street N.
Miss Annie L. Berkmeyer of Slaytington, Pa.,
Is the guest of Miss Mae Kllbourne, $09 West
Twenty-sixth streets
Dr. and Mrs. T. 'P)-
are at Tonka
Beebe of 8044 Park avenue
Bay.
for the remainder of the
summer. "5
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pennington and Mrs.
William Wirt Dixon of Montana left tot Mont
real Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McGonugle have returned
from Lake Independence, where they, have been
spending a 'few. weeks, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Foster at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. J, L- Miller are entertaining
Colonel Join G. Toylar, yast department com
mander of Maryland, and his grandson, Oscar
Gilbert Taylor.
Mrs. Kate W. Whiting of Washington Is visit*
Ing her-parents, Mr.* and Mrs. G. W., Lawrence,
30444 Park, avenue'. (Major J. S. Muqson of Chi
cago is also their fcitest.
Imperial, _.
derhoffi Aiding A._Gabruton, Duluth: Impe
rial, C. B. Bassett.
Mra.r H* H. Barber
entertaining tots, and
Mrs. Frank Derby-and eon Sam of Athol'Mass.,
Fred Barber, brother of Mr. Barber, of Omaha,
and Mr. Barber's aister, Mlsa Mabel Barber of
Athol, who will spend the rest of the sum'iner
}n, Minneapolis. i
-Mr. and Mrs. L.,H. Norwood, who have Jpat
returned from a' trip on the Great Lakes, are.
entertaining Mrs.' A- C. Norwood at Bangor,
Me., and Mrs. Nprwood's mother, Mrs". Wil
liam Herrick of Palo Alta, Cal." Mrs. Herriok
will remain until the middle of September.
6 i"
NORFOLK I S DELU&feD
Norfolk, Va Aug. 13.With almost
unprecedented rains for nearly two
months the record of the present sum
mer was broken? last night and today
with a fall of ^between four and. five
Inches in the last twenty-four hours
arid the rain- sf$l continues.
Gity and suburban streetcar traffic is
tied up. Postoffice, railroad* and other
employees compelled to be at their work
early this morning were forced to wade
in some places almost waist-deep and
conditions are bad, everywhere as a re
sult of the great fall of water.
Fargo and Return. $7.78
Grand Forks and Return... .$10.65
The Northern.' Pacific offers corre
spondingly cheap^ rates to all points in
the Red Eiver Valley, other North
Dakota points. This is the greatest
wheat country in the world. Harvest
is now on. Cafr^at the citv ticket of
fice. No. 19 Nicollet House Block.
Big Rink Open.
The big Armory roller rink, 109
Eighth street S, is open every afternoon
and evening this*Week. Good music.
McQUAID'S
SEVENTH AND HENNEPIN
E EXPECT to demonstrate to you in a series of practical lessons
that we can save you money on everything that' you buy for
the table and kitchen. It is not our policy to sell goods by'
price alone regardless of quality, for we consider quality bargains greater
than price bargainshence if. we advertise a price and that price is met
by some other dealer we ask you to compare qualities. Everything in our
store is new, bright and cleaneverything conforms strictly to the pure
food laws of the statenothing shoddy sold.
Our Telephone System is now complete. Call up double six (66), on
either phone and ask for an order clerk. Your order will be quickly
taken and will gladly be sent to you "collect, on delivery." Our order
clerks will do your marketing for you as carefully., and as. satisfactorily
as you would do it yourself.
Our Vegetable and Fruit Department is a revelation td the marketers
of Minneapolis. We offer the very best the market affords and a greater
variety than can be found,in any other store.
Our Meat Department is now fully stocked- with everything in the
line of fresh, salt and smoked meats. Our Fish display will be made one of
the greatest'features of this department..
Our Bakery Department is now producing a line of goods of the very
highest quality. Bread of twenty different varietiesan ^mmense assort-
ment of Cakes, Cookies and Pies We bake all our own'goods.",
Fer Tuesday We Offer These Few Specials:
5
Fancy Large Ripe Watermelons,
each 15c
Jumbo Watermelons, extra large,
,^each
J9c
Fancy Cooking Apples, peck... 19c
'*V"vVo deliver promptly to oil parts
McQuaid Market House Company
Searchlight Matches, 8 boxes.. 10c
Package, of 12^ "Boxes.........g9c
Best Rolled White Oats, 12 lbs 25c
BeSst Hand Picked Navy Beans,
7 lbs ,'.25c
Quaker Boiled (Kits, 2 pkgs..-15c
Fancy Hotel French Mushrooms,
2. cans^., ^4 25c
Extra Ftrst Choice French Mush
rooms, per fcg.* 20c
of the city. Give us a trial Order.
Defective Pag
body. When the car was stopped Hel
lar was dead. Thousands of volts ,of
electricity had passed thru his bddyV^
BRIDAL PAIR KTJDNA^PJBp
Couple Spirited Away After Cereniony.
Cannot Be Found.
Journal Speolal Service.
Boston, Aug. 13.A kidnapping of a
bridal couple shortly after the ceremony
Wednesday evening has -Btirred up
ChaTlestown and caused much anxiety
to relatives of the couple, who have
not heard from them since.and fear
some harm has befallen them. The
couple were Thomas Robinson and his
bride, formerly Miss Mary G. McDon-
When last seen the couple, with eight
men as an escort, were at Castle square.
All trace was lost then and no word has
reached the bride's parents.
August 13, 190G.
-it, and firstrof all makes its visitors glad th at they came.
TAFFETAS.
19-inch, 80c quality.... 70o
21-inch, $1.00 quality 85c
24-inch, $1.25 quality $1.0O
24-in., modern, $1.35 qual. 1.10
86-inch, $1.50 quality 1.25
PEATJ DE OYGNES.
20-inch, $1.25 quality... .$1.00
24-inch, $1.50 quality.... 1,25
BARATHEA.
22-inch, $1.50 quality $1.25
BROKE N TROLLEY WIRE
SLAIS M1N10N A GAR
Journal Special Service. -ti-.nrs.\
New Haven, Conn., Aug 43.*-*Ais:
swiftly as tho struck by a rigMfting.
bolt, George Hellar of New ^nitip:
was killed' last night on a .speeffflig
electric trolley ear. He was laughing
and cha'tt^hg with acquaintances, injure
seat with, him over a fishing trip .when
snap, crash, came a broken, sputtering
trolley wire into the car. Like' a huge
serpent it -wound its61f about Hellas "s
DROWNED IN BUDD LAKE
Woman Member of Fairmont Fishing
Party Loses Her Life.
Speolal to The Journal.
Fairmont, Minn., Aug.. 18.While fish
ing yesjerday Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Rochnoach and the brother of the latter
were, precipitated from a boat Into Budd
lake. They could not swim, and the
woman was drowned before help arrived
from & bath house, near which the acci
dent' occurred. Her body has been re
covered.
JOTMJE VT. H. WHITEMAlSr DEAD.
Lot Ahgclea. Cal.. Anc. IS.W. H. White-
man, former Judge ot tbe supreme court of Art
n and later adjutant general of the territory,
is dead at Terminal island of softening of the
brain. Judge Whlteman waa a native of Ohio
and about qo years of age.
OEMS WOJiXH |*000. STOLEN.
Battle Creek. Midi., Aug. 18.A Jewel ease
containing between $8,000 and 14,000 worth of
Jewels belonging to Mrs. B. Kly of Buffalo,
N. Y.. was stolen last night from a looked suit
case In ber room at the post tavern. in this
city.' A large sum of money, in her husband's
suitcase was overlooked. The police have no
clue.
TO PBOBE X0E OABBZE&8.
Washington, Aug. 18.An Investigation of cer
tain railways will begin in Toledo tomorrow "bjr
the Interstate commerce commission respecting
the interstate transportation of ice to ana from
Toledo.- The inquiry will be conducted by Judge
Judson O. Clements, a member of the commis
sion. _j 4
Have you seen the Pillsbury "A"
milll
A Week on Lake Superior fox $25.
From Minneapolis via Duluth, Isle
Eoyale, Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie
to "Mackinac Island and return.
Tickets on sale. Sundays and Thurs
days during August via the Great
Northern Railway to Duluth and the
Booth lin% steamers "Easton" and
"Sod City," including meals on steam
ers, for siS for the round trip City
Ticket Office, corner Third and^Mcbllet,
Minneapolis, Minn.
-t-
If one can of baking powder is of high
leavening power and the nex{ is differ
ent, you can do no reliable .baking.
Hunt*s perfect Baking Powder always
the same.*
t3*"*lT
Oafs Observation Oar.
%Q "Kock Island" is operating
dining cars on trains between Minne
apolis and Albert Lea. There is noth
ing Jlner than Book Ii|aa Pinw, I
In common with every citizen of Minneapolis we extend the most hearty welcome to the vet-
erans and their friends, and will do all we can to make their stay with us one of the bright
spots in their lives. We are at their service, for business or pleasure. Our store accommoda-
tions are theirs to the fullest extent and we want our visitors to make the most of them. Our
clerks will be an information bureau and will gladly answer any questions or give such infor-
mation as may be required. Use us as yoxi would a near friend or relative, with perfect free-
dom, and it will be a real pleasure to us to be in anywise of service to the strangers in our
midst. We are the oldest dry goods house in the city. We have grown with it, we are proud
of its rapid advance and grand achievements. We are proud of its citizens, its beautiful
homes and drives and want to be known abroad as a city whose people have large hearts,
generous impulses and which accomplishes in broad fashion everything that is undertaken by
Haskell Silks
Special Prices for This Week
THIS PURE SILK has been on exhibition in our window the past few days,
also the ingrediants used in finishing and dyeing, and hare attracted muck
attention. For the benefit of our visitors we continue this display. Haskell
Silks have real merit, will not fade, crock or crackone of the most trust-
worthy silks in the market. We have a very long line in black and colors, and'
this week offer them at the following special prices:
PEAU DE sora
20-inch, $1.00 quality.... 85o
20-inch, $1.25 quality..,. 1.00
21-inch, $1.25 quality $1.00
21-inch, $1.50 quality.... 1.25
27:inch,
$1.50 quality.... 1.25
36-inch, $2.00 quality.... 1.65
GROS GRAIN.
20-inch, $1.00 quality.... 90c
22-inch, $1.50 quality $1.25
METHOD OF DYEINQ HASKELL'S SILKS
In coloring organzine, or warp, the silk is boiled off and the gum taken out. Then the Bilk is given a
bath in the nitrate of iron, washed, put in a bath of soap with sal-soda, washed, then, in a bath of cutdt
and left in this all night. In the morning it iB washed, put through the black iron, washed, through the
soap bath, washed, then in a bath of oliye oil, about one pint to 100 pounds of silk, and then, dried.
The tram, or filling, is colored in about the same way, using gambier in place of cutch for bright
black, and divi divi in place of cutch for the souple dye. In the souple dye the gum is not taken from the
silk,! but the silk is. softened, during the dyeing.
This is the old-fashioned way of dyeing and takes from two to five days to finish a batch of silfc'
The new process takes about one-half as long, but will not stand weaving after a year's time, while the
old way can be woven.at any time.
The oil used in- finishing after dyeing is taken out by the heat of the finishing machine.
Silk dyed the old ^way is good for years, while that colored in the new way, or by dynamite, is not
good after a year or so. You will see at once that the old way of dyeing makeg the silk cost more, but it
will give much better satisfaction.
BARNUM
The Gamossi Kid
welcomes the
G. A.
to Minneapolis, aahe did in Denver
and San Francisco.
The Gamossi is headquart
ers for Gloves, Umbrellas,
Parasols, Canes.
We handle only these Unas end you
know the high standard
we maintain.
.610 Nicollet Avenue. ._...,
Gamossi
GLOVE CO. No. 20.
SKATING
i^rmory Roller Rink. 5
I0e Eighth Stret South.
OPEN ALL THIS WEEK,
Best Floor In the Northwest Good State
ABMUBES. 1? ^is
204nch, L00 quality..,., g5o
STJBAH.
21-inch, $1.00 quality..*. 85o
23-inch, $1.25 quality....$1.00
SATIN DTJOHB88.
20-inch, $1.25 quality....$1,00
21-inch, $1.50 quality.... 1.25
TAFFETA GLAOB.
19-inch, 85c quality........fOO
13
if
a I A.
Visitors I
You should have
jour phot9grapu
bear the name of
a photogrmphety^i
ofDMttooal *M
reputation
SWEET
Synditmf Arcmli,
Glenwood-1
Inolewood
Spring Water
Natural or Distilled
unouiiaiBMUM
5
P_cr_aaUo__
M-,
Or Pure Ice and Sprta* W** ob
blned2 gallons dally, *1 percMnfh
The Glenwood-Inglewood Oo*
31S Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
North AmericanS2
"The good of the old, the
Beit of the new methods*"
COMMGCT/OA' WtTd
THE?
Postal Telegraph-Cable
George Washington
Tjie George Washington cabinet wni fc
on exhibition this week and also durtn
the state fair, beginning Sept. 1, at 6,
10 Old Colony building opposite th
Chamber of Commerce. It was made
George Washington, the Great Hero, I
17!0 and afterwards Sold to Abrahai
Lincoln, the Great Hero, in 1848,
There will be a special price on vie*
of the cabinet until Oct. 1. There ai
three views, two of the cabinet' and oc
of the Minnesota state flower, or
Indian Slipper. These photo views ai
mounted on cloth and can be sent
mail anywhere. The regular price
these views Is $3 for the three, but
special price of SI will be allowed durh
the G. A. R. encampment and the stai
fair and until Oct. 1 190 if eent I
mail, kindly send 10c extra for postage*
Each purchaser of a picture Is entity
to a ticket of admission to see this csJ
lnet, The photos will show the origin
document as it is on the cabinet.
in your orders as soon as convenient.
They are "for sale by S. H.-Xnrf
Land Co., 6, 8, 10 Old Colony bundtn
Minneapolis, Minn., opposite courthoua
where G. A. R. HeadQuarters are.