The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 14, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
b.2
City News
THE WEATHER
if/
Predictions.
MinnesotaFair in east, showers in
west portion tonight warmer in south
east portion Wednesday, showers and
cooler.
Upper MichiganFair tonight for
Wednesday, partly cloudy.
WisconsinFair tonight warmer in
west and central portions Wednesday
E1
artly cloudy with showers and cooler
west portion.
IowaFair in east, showers west
portion tonight warmer in central and
east portions Wednesday showers,
cooler in west portion.
South DakotaShowers and cooler
tonight Wednesday partly cloudy and
cooler with showers in east portion.
North DakotaShowers and cooler
tonight Wednesday partly cloudy
cooler in west and south portions.
MontanaFair tonight and Wednes
day cooler tonight in east portion.
____
Weather Conditions.
The low pressure area continues near
ly stationary over northern Saskatche
wan, accompanied by light showers in
western North Dakota and parts of
Montana and the Canadian northwest,
also by rising temperatures over a large
region extending from the lower Boc ky
mountains and Texas to the Daisotas,
and all the eastern states except in the
lower Allegheny mountain states, but
the development of high pressure over
the north Pacific coast and, upper Bocky
mountains is causing decidedly cooler
weather in the Canadian northwest,
Montana and Nevada. Yesterday's tem
peratures were 90 degrees, or higher,
the Dakotas, eastern Montana and the
Canadian northwest. Showers have oc
curred during the past twenty-four
hours In the southeastern quarter of the
United States. Fair weather is expect
ed in this vicinity tonight, with warm
er Wednesday morning, but as the
northwest pressure conditions advance
eastward, there may possibly be show
ers during Wednesday. The tempera
tures will be lower during Wednesday.
T. S. Outram, Section Director.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 86, minimum 68 de
grees a year ago, maximum 66, mini
mum 59 degrees.
AROUND THE TOWN
Burglars Bob Saloon.Burglars
broke into Charles A. Burgar's saloon
at 418 Hennepin avenue, Sunday morn
ing, and after prying open the cash
drawer stole $40 in cash. Before leav
ing the thieves sampled the liquor and
took along several bottles of the best.
Five boxes of cigars were also stolen.
The matter was reported to the police.
Armory Case in CourtJudge F. V.
Brown today signed an order granting
the Mineral Supply company permis
sion to intervene in the suit of the
Jjanclers-Momson Christensen company
against the William Porten company
and the United States Fidelity & Guar
anty comftany. The suit involves the
responsibility of the Fidelity company
for the loss sustained by the failure
of the Porten company to complete its
work on the national guard armory.
NE0ROLOGI0
LEWIS PETERSEN died Tuesday
morning at his residence, 2425 Colum
bus avenue, at the age of 60 years.
The funeral will take place at 2:30
ferment
.m., Thursday, from the residence. In
at Layman's cemetery The
deceased had been a resident of Min
neapolis fox over thirty years He
leaves a wife and four children. He
was a member of Hennepin lodge, A.
O. U. W.
BEY. JOSEPH CAMPBELL, one of
the faculty of St. Paul seminary, St.
Paul, died Monday at 4:30 m. He
had been a member of the seminary
faculty for the last ten years. He was
a gentleman of high scholastic attain
ment and was beloved by his fellow
teachers and the students. The funeral
will take place at the seminary Thurs
day at 10 a.m.
MBS. SYLVIA BAKER WHITNEY,
mother of W. 0. Whitney of the Min
neapolis Dry Goods company, died last
evening in Minneapolis. The remains
will be taken Wednesday to Wiscoy,
Allegheny county, N. Y., for burial.
MBS. ANNA PEBSON died Monday
at her home, 510 Logan avenue N, aged
40 years. She leaves a husband. The
funeral will take place Thursday at 2
pan., at the home.
SENATOR NELSON HEBE
Meet* Wisconsin Comrades and Speaks
This Afternoon.
Senator Rmite Nelson arrfved In the
oKjr yesterday afternoon and put up
4t the Nicollet house. He says that there
is no political significance attached to his
visit, as h is here to meet old comrades
of the Fourth Wisconsin Infantry.
Senator Nelson donned the blue In May,
1861, with several of his fellow students
of Albion academy. He helped to capture
New Orleans, was In the first siege of
Vloksburg and the battle of Baton Rouge.
At Port Hudson he was captured by the
rebels and remained their prisoner for a
month.
Senator Nelson was on the program of
the exercises at the unveiling of the por
trait of Colonel Hans C. Heg of the Fif
teenth "Wisconsin, which were held this
afternoon at Alexander's hall.
SEEKS SEAT IN SENATE
eorge H. Sullivan of Stillwater a Can
didate for Durant's Place.
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 14George H.
Sullivan, city attorney, filed today for the
republican nomination for state senator.
His opponent wli be H, W. Durant, the
Incumbent.
The G. A. overflow from Mlnneapois
has reached Stillwater. Late cars last
flight brought In large numbers of the
areterans who came here for accommoda
tions for the night Stillwater, it Is con
servatively estimated, will send about
!l.000 persons to the encampment city to
anorrow
A little son of August Melsner of Val
ley Creek died last night
Judge Wiliston is holding a special term
~*M of the district court here.
M"
PIANOS!
I Bargains in Used Pianos:
I $125 buys a $300 Arion Piano.
gjp $235 buys a $375 Shoninger Piano, 1
$140 buys a $300 Stone Piano.
$255 buys a $450 Steger Piano.
&?** $200 buys a $450 Miller Piano.
STICKNEY PRICKS
RATE COMPROMISE
PROPOSED BATE SETTLEMENT
KNOCKED GALLEY WEST.
Hill Roads and Soo Offer to Reduce
Grain Tariff 10 per Oent If Railroad
Commission Drops Merchandise-Rate
ProceedingsOffer Is Favored Until
Great Western Man Is Heard.
The merchandise-rate hearing before
the state railroad and warehouse com
mission yesterday took a turn which
at first promised to end the hearing
and all the perplexing questions in
volved, but which actually did end in
the commission turning down the rail
road proposition thru which the hear
ing would have been ended.
All this was only accomplished after
the three big northern transcontinental
loads, the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and the Soo, had offered to
make a voluntary reduction of 10 per
cent on grain rates, only to have the
proposition and the intended compio
mise with the railroad commission
balked by President Stickney of the
Greut Western. It was a crisis which
brought the three members of the com
mission into the limelight.
The effect of the proposed compro
mise depends largely on the partisan
ship of the man who considers it. Ac
cording to the officials of the roads that
proposed the compromise settlement,
the grain growers of the northwest
would be in pocket between $1,500,000
and $2,000,000 because of the 10# per
cent reduction in grain rates to Minne
apolis or the head of the lakes. But
the rates on coal would not be dis
turbed and the whole matter of the re
adiustment of merchandise rates would
be dropped, at least for the time being.
Terms of Compromise.
The offer of the three big lines to
eompromise was made to the railroad
and warehouse commission in a letter
dated Aug. 8. The communication em
bodied the following points:
Merchandise rates on the three lines
shall be allowed to remain as they are,
and all proceedings looking to their
readjustment shall be dropped, on the
railroad theory that the rates at pres
ent are just and reasonable that they
compare favorably with rates in effect
in other states and further, that pres
ent merchandise Tates do not more than
pay for transportation and the cost of
handling the business.
No Benefit to Fanners.
A reduction in merchandise rates
would be no appreciable benefit to the
great mass of people served by the
three lines, but a reduction in grain
rates would be money in the pocket of
every farmer, inasmuch as the cost of
transportation is always deducted be
fore the price of gram is fixed at the
country elevator. The farmers rather
than the country merchants should be
considered.
In consideration fthe above, the
thiee roads agree toreduoe the rates
on grain fro mall points in excess of
100 miles from the terminals, and so
to maintain them as long as the mer
candise rates are left as they now are.
It is explained that the reduction on
grain would take such
a slice out of
the freigjnt receipts that no reduction
in merchandise rates could be afforded.
The companies' fourth point is that
the readjustment of the merchandise
rates, as the matter has been taken
up, will mean months or years of in
vestigation. The companies have been
holding back a reduction in grain rates
pending the setlement of the merchan
dise rate controversies, so in order to
give^ them a chance to make the re
duction, they ask to have the mer
chandise case dismissed.
It is estimate dthta the benefit to
Minnesota farmers from the reduction
of grain rate swould mean at least
$1,000,000, and that the benefit to farm
ers outside of Minnesota would foot as
much more.
Look with Favor.
TMB plausible and tempting solution
is said to have struck the commission
so favorably that it had all but decided
to accept it. Then President Stickney
got busy, appearing ostensibly for his
own road, but in a general way he was
the mouthpiece of all the Minneapolis
lines outside of the three figuring in
the compromise.
In the language of the street, what
Mr. Stickney did to that compromise
was a plenty. The compromise was
practically a certainty at noon, but late
the afternoon, alter Mr. Stickney
had finished with it, it was torn to tat
ters and no more looked like the solu
tion of a mighty problem in railroad
economics than it resembled a last
year's almanac. Mr. Stickney did not
approach the matter as a lawyer anal
yzing his opponent's argument, but as
a man who knew much about railroad
rates. He asked permission to question
W. H. Gemmell, secretary to the presi
dent of the Northern Pacific, and the
request was granted.
Stickney Quizzes Gemmell.
"When did you check up to arrange
for this list of reductions which foots
up to show that the reductions proposed
amount to $300,000 a year!" asked Mr.
Stickney.
It was checked up by the auditor of
freight receipts," replied Mr. Gemmell.
President Stickney then drew from
Mr. Gemmell that about 100,000,000
bushels of wfceat were shipped to Du
luth and the twin cities each year.
Mr. Stickney then asked a few more
questions of Mr Gemmell and allowed
him to retire. He then called upon W.
W. roughton, freight traffic mana
ger of the Great Northern, and after
asking him a few questions, he discov
ered that, instead of a reduction of
$300,000 a year being made by the pro
posed compromise, something in the
neighborhood of $120,000 was the exact
figures.
By questioning Mr. Bronghton fur
ther, Mr. Stickney found that the gross
earnings of the Great Northern last
year amounted to $39,570,726 expenses,
$19,154,402 net expenses. $20, 423,334
leaving a total income of $22,582,271,
Used Pianos$80, $90, $110, $115, $120.
Square Pianos$15. $25. $30, $35, $50.
y Easy terms of $2, $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7 monthly, 5
Representatives for the Knabe-Angelas Piano.
FOSTER y WALDO, S.,SM&
and a surplus of more than $8,000,000.
I "Is a reduction of $120,000 so great
I that you could not afford it?" asked
he. "What per cent of this amount
would $120,000 represent? It would be
1% per cent, wouldn't it?" continued
the president of the Great Western.
One Dollar Each.
"There are about 150,000 farms in
this state covered by your road and at
the rate you figure the reduction would
mean for half this number of farms
about $1."
After showing the unreasonableness
of the proposition, President Stickney
scored the commission for entertaining
such a proposal, and wound up with the
statement: "The Great Western won't
consent to such proceedings."
No matter in what light 'the mem
bers of the commission had viewed tno
compromise propocition before Mr.
Stickney was heard, all agreed after
hearing him that the compromise was
impossible from any standpoint. As
the attorney general put it, "If rates
are too high the commission should or
der them reduced if too low, tbey
should De raised. That is the only po
sition the commission can take."
Most Gentlemen value any article of
wearing apparel coming from Hoffman's
more than from the ordinary stores.
Nevertheless prices are always the low
est, quality and style considered
Specials G. A. K. Week
"Guyot" 50c Suspenders, 39c.
"Wilson Bros." Staple Shirts, $1.
"Boston" 50c Silk Garters, 39c.
1,000 dozen Silk Lisle Hose. 43c.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops, Both
Stores.
51 and 53 4th St S, No. 13 Nicollet
house.
Laundry, 720. 722, 724 1st avenue S.
Visitors invited to inspeut our Laun
dry.
VETERANS DOWNED
THRU ENTHUSIASM
VISITORS OVERTAX STRENGTH IN
GREETING COMRADES.
Ambulance Corps and Encampment
Physicians Relieve Many Oases of
Heart Pulsation and Sickness
Streets Made Safe as Possible for
Men in Blue Who Throng Them.
Long walks an dthe intense heat is
proving too much for some Of the vet
erans and their friends and the emer
ency and police ambulances have been
usy today carrying prostrated per
sons to the hospital and to their roms.
None of these oases has been serious
and the patients as soon as they are
treated at the hospital and allowed to
rest for a time are able to be out on
the street again. The desire of every
veteran to meet all the comrades and
friends he can during the encampment
has caused many of these trivial ac
cidents, but tho the veterans are
down and out for a time they are soon
again and going in for a good tune.
Drivers Go Around.
Police Superintendent Doyle has in
structed every policeman under him to
warn drivers and chauffers to be unusu
ally careful on the downtown streets
and this has no doubt resulted in the
small number of senous accidents The
usual rush in the business center is not
allowed and teamsters witty heavy truck
wagons find it much easier to drive
arojnd a few blocks and avoid the
crowds. This practically gives the
principal retail streets over to the visi
tors, who can walk on the pavement
without fear of being run down.
None of the accidents today was of
a serious nature. N. S. Welsh of Ninv
voo, 111., was treated al the hospital"
for cramps, and Milton C. Guest -of
Elmwood, Wis., was seized with con
vulsions while walking on Hennepin
avenue.
Some Hospital Patients.
Other persons who were cared for
by the emergency physicians were
taken to their homes wilhout stopping
at the hospital. A. Johnson, 214 West
ern avenue, became ill while receiving
friends at the Milwaukee station yes
terday and was taken to his home,
where a physician was called.
F. J. Saunders of Iowa and a friend
were knocked down and bruised by a
runaway team that dashed along Third
street near Nicollet last evening.
The team had been hitched on Second
avenue S and, becoming frightened at
the crowds and the noise, broke away
and started after a record. The two
veterans were standing on Third street
near Nicollet and the wheels struck
them. Neither of them was badly in
jured and they were able to walk away.
MIKE RUNS A VOLCANO
He Has the Art of Pouring Lava Down
Fine.
While the ancient Romans, no doubt,
attributed the eruption of Mount Vesu
vius to the wrath of the gods, or to some
evil spirit it is a, very practical sort of
a person, In a very responsible position,
Who has charge of the lava and mountain
erupting department at Pain's "Last
Days of Pomepii," now seen nightly at
the Parade.
The eruption man has the very practi
cal and every-day name of MikeMike
Brwin, in fulland what Mike doesn't
know about Vesuvius isn't worth knowing.
As upon the eruption of the mountain
hangs the success of the spectacle, so it
is to the steady hand and cool head of
Mike that the management looks each
night for the proper amount of smoke,
lava and fire The mountain smokes dur
ing the entire show, beginning with a
thin, threatening stream of smoke, and
ending with a volley of Are and cinders.
It is Mike at the helm.
The thin stream of smoke is made by
burning wet excelsior The smoke goes
up from the ground thru a tube. The
eruption at its height is produced by the
explosion of powder and dynamite on a,
high platform level with the crater, set
off by electricity
WORKMAN BURIED ALIVE
Axel Anderson Receives Fatal Injuries
In a Cave-In* v
Axel Anderson was caught in a caving
excavation on East Seventh street, St
Paul, today, and so severely hurt that he
died With other workmen he was en
gaged in a sewer trench when, without
warning, the sides gave way "and three
men were buried Two were removed
speedily and without having received se
rious injury, but Anderson was fright
fully crushed
DESIGNS ON LAKE
Park Board May Add Another Lake to
Collection. #&*
Lake Amelia will be visited tomorrow
by the park board committee on im
provements, accompanied "by the super
intendent of parks and other officials A
serious effort is to be madeto secure
control of the shores of *the lake and the
purpose of the -visit is to ascertain in a
general way how much land/ should be
taken and the probable expense. It is
thought that A strip 200 feet Wide should
be acquired.
Tuesday Eianing,"****^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. August 14, ,1900.
AIRSHIP Fmr
OVER THE CITY
AERONAUT HAMILTON HAKES
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Air-Going Graft Covers Three Miles in
Twelve Minutes, Circles High Over
City Hall and Makes Up-River Trip-
Beats Against Wind on Return Trip,
Stopping Once for Gasoline.
Hamilton, the aeronaut, and his air
ship last evening made the promised
trip downtown and he is next due to
visit St. Paul and encirele the tower
of the state capitol.
The flight was a complete success.
The itinerary of the airship took in
not only a journey to the citv hall and
back, but a course that extended over
the river and north to the raihoad
yards a mile above the Union station,
then a jaunt across town to Park ave
nues and Fourteenth street, wheie
Hamilton descended because liis supjl
of gasoline was exhausted. Ihe ?ver
age altitude of the ship wa about 500
feet, but at times it rose to 1,000 feet.
Everybody Looks Up.
The coming of the airship was not
announced, but, nevertheless, the thou
sands of Grand Army visitors and cit
izens who were on the streets shortly
after 7 0 'clock, when it was still light,
intuitively recognized the importance
of the event, the first sight of an air
ship in actual operation. They ran in
crowds along the streets for clear
spaces. The streetcars stopped, automo
biles tried to follow its course. The
news seemed to pass over the city like
a flash, and people were notified by tel
ephone, evidently, for they were on the
lookout
The dusk of evening was just coming
on when Charles K. Hamilton, the
aeronaut, made his start from Wonder
land. He tilted the nose of the airship
well up and ascended about eleven hun
dred feet to get his bearing. Then he
took a drop of about four hundred foet
and steered directly to the city hall,
making the distance of three miles in
about twelve minutes. He was several
hundred feet above the tower when he
turned a dalf-circle and went to
wards the river.
When over the falls of St. Anthony,
he diverted his course to the north and
when over the Omaha freight yards be
gan tacking for his return trip. The
nine miles an hour wind, which had
been with him was now against him and
his flght was slower, in a wide circle,
which took him over Loring park, when
the limited supply of gasolene for his
motor began to ive out and lie looked
for an opening to descend.
Flies Back to Wonderland.
He made a sudden shoot for earth,
landing on a vacant lot scarcely double
the length of his airship, which is
sixty-two feet long. Several hundred
persons were on the ground when he
came down and caught hold of the
framework so that the propeller could
be stopped before the airsnap "was
completely lowered.
Hamilton procured a supply of gaso
line from E. H. Moulton, Jr., 1604
Fourth avenue south, refilled his tank,
and was ready to go up again. This he
accomplished by a bird like fight that
astonished the spectators -who cheered
him wildly. He had onl ten -feet leo
way on either side of his airship to
clear a space J/eliweerf (trrfba and a net
work of telephone wires but he did it
accurately and "went^high^ in
th.e
heading directly forT
EIRE ALAR WA S FALSE
GUEST OF NICOLLET, BY MIS
TAKE. RINGS ALARM INSTEAD
OF MESSENGER BOX.
Mistaking a fire alarm box for ft messenger's
call In the Nicollet hotel, a guest called six
engine companies to the building early this
forenoon.
As there was no blase or smoke in sight, the
guests and the crowds In the building did not
know that an alarm had been turned in until
the engines and hose wagons tried to drlre thru''
the crowds that were listening to the band con
certs
the crowd remained cool and the firemen
stretched a tarpaulin across the entrance to the
building to keep the crowds from flocking in
to see what the trouble was This prerented
a jam, and in Are minutes the firemen were
on their way back to the engine houses.
LABORE LOSES LIFE
WORKIN IN A TRENCH
J. r"redquist was killed and John Mc
Coy was seriously injured as the result
fa cave-in in a trench at Seventh and
Sibley streets St Paul, at 9 o'clock to
day while engaged in laying pipes for a
heating plant.
The trench they were in was about
nie feet deep. It was stfongly propped,
but while a crew of men was engaged in
digging the sides caved in, burying Fred
quist and McCoy under tons of earth.
Several hundred workmen were labor
ing in he vicinity, and in a minute a
hundred men were In, th$* trench, shovel
ing fdr human lives The two men were
dug out in less than three minutes, but
when they were extricated It was discov
ered that Fredquist could not live. His
ribs were all broken and driven Inward,
puncturing his lungs. McCoy was badly
bruised, but his injuries are not fatal.
BIBLE STUDENTS MEET
Convention Is Under Way In Armory,
St. PauL
The Bible students' convention, under
the management of the Watch Tower
and Tract society, began the second gen
eral meeting of the year yesterday in the
armory, St Paul About 500 were in at
tendance, representing manv of the
states, *Canad and Scotland The move
ment is for the study of the Bible, the
organization leaning to a belief that^the
world is entering upon the first stages of
the millenium The meeting will end
next Sunday with a public servioe, to be
held in the People's church.
THE INHXS PROGRAMS.
Tonight's band concert program at Big Island
Trill be
Swedish coronetIon scene, i STewdiKlen
"Visions In a Dream (Idyl) Lumbye
"Peer Gynt' (Suite) Grieg
"Sulute to Stockholm," solo for harp .Nielsen
Williams
(a) "Swedish WeddTng March'"?" Soedermann
(b), "^Norwegian Bridal Procession". ..Qrieg
"Den Store hvide Flok," song for so
prano Ahestrom
Miss Virginia Listemann
"Skandlnavla Over All," popular fantasy Stuns
WEDNESDAY ArTEHNOON AT 2.45.
"First Hungarian Rhapsody" .Llsit
Hnmoresquc on the Xi ell known song,
"Everybody Works but Father"..
Airs from "Mile Modiste".*.. .Herbert
Sons: o* th Rhine Maidens from "Twl
HtCht of the Gods" Wagner
(a) "Anitra's Dance," from "Fer
Gynt" 4.!,.* grleg
(b) "Norwegian Bridal Procession". .Grieg
"Roudo Caprlccioso' ...Mendelssohn
Concerto in E flat major. Op. 211 (harp
solo)' Williams
H. 7. Williams.
I t'Southern Roses" (concert walte) Strauss
Defective P9 j-
into the system.6
40 Pillets
In box.
ajr
the park He
landed there exactly on the spot from
which he had started twa hours before.
He claims this is the most successful
flight of an airship 0 made.
^idnlgy ^ledh^iftg
The modern health cry Is "Go forth with clean kidneys!" Analyzed, this
exclamation would read Men and women of the present age make more rapid
progress In securing wealth, when they are possessors of good health. Health
Is the keynotethe essence of all enjoyment. Without it one's life is a round
of mlseiy.
THERE ARE TWO KIND8 OF INVALIDS
Those who know their ailment and those who do not know We wish to talk
briefly to both classes. Actual experience and thousands of testimonials have
proven that
lantz'sftedSidney
SOUVENIRS
OF MERIT
POSITIVELY CURE ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES.
N. BWe say, "Cure all kidney troubles," and stand prepared to make
the statement goodunless the patient is dying And when we use the word
II, we want it to include prospective and imaginary kidney ills Sometimes
that pain in the back is credited to impure dneys on a guessthe guess is
usually a good one. but you are not sure until you pay a doctor money for
telling you something you had already guessed.
FACTS ABOUT YOUR KIDNEYS
The Kidneys Are the Most Important Organs of the BodyNine-Tenths of *he
Sickness Is Caused by Impure BloodImpure Blood
Is Caused by Diseased Kidneys.
It la the duty of the Kidneys to purify the blood
In circulating through the body tbe b'ood col ects -waste matter thrown out
by the different tissues and passes through the Kidneys to get rid of it
Trie Kidneys act as strainers or filters of tbe blood When they are in a
healthy, active condition this waste matter is passed out of the body in the
urine
But if the Kidneys are weak and diseased, this important duty is imperfectly
performed and the poisonous waste matter remains in the blood The blood
becomes like a sluggish, muddy river, depositing its impurities everywhere it
touches
The Kidneys contain but few nerves.
Pain is not felt in the Kidneys them
selves until Kidney Disease has advanced
to the last stages Tho first indications
that you art suffering with Kidney Dis
ease arePains In the smalt of the back,
pain In the loins, lameness In the back
after stooping. Other and more seriout
diseases quietly followBright's Disease
Diabetes, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel
Stone in the Bladder, Heart Disease, eto.
are caused by neerleoted Kidneys.
Lantz's Red Kidney Pillets
are not a physic for the bowels, but
strictly and exclusively a Kidney medi
cine and tonic, that gently and firmly
expels an impurities and
sendsenew
life
Wil yo a giv them
trial? "There is nothing just as good.'
Voegell Bros. Drug Stores
Minneapolis, Minn.
The design is everything after
you know it is "Sterling." A
thorough canvass of the points
of interest for the selection of
subjects and the most ingenious
designing have developed for us
many exclusive patterns in ar
ticles of great merit suitable for
souvenirs In the selection of
merchandise our aim is high
Arltistic merit is the essential
principle of all the designs we
show This pertains to the in
expensive articles as absolutely
as to our most costly. Come
and see.
J. B. HUDSON & SON
619 Nicollet Avenue.
Jewelers. Society Stationers.
INVESTORS
Desiring a good rate of Interest with
abundant security should call and exam
ine the first mortgage farm loans for sale
by
Minneapolis Trust Company
Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
FALL FIVE STORIES
Two Men Are Injured in Drop of
Elevator.
Five persons were badly shaken up
in an elevator accident at the Marl
borough flats, Third avenue S and Fif
teenth street, last evening.
They had gone to the room on the
freight elevator to see the airship and
had iust stepped into the car to return
when the elevator dropped to the base
ment. W. L. Baldwin sustamed a frac
tured anKle and Arthur Kenfiend
burned his hands by grasping the ele
vator rope. The others were badly
shaken up and wese cared for by a
physician.
Have you seen the Pillsbury "A"
mill!
*A Delightful Sum-wr Trip for $10."
In connection ./lth the Booth Line
steamers "Easton" and "Soo City,"
the Great Northern Bailway will sell
tickets to Isle Bovale Ports and return
via Duluth, including meals and berth
on steamer, for $10.00. Tickets will be
sold every Thursday until Aug. 30, in
clusive, good returning the following
Monday, and on every. Saturday and
Sunday until Aug. 26. inclusive, good
returning the following Thursday. City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Nic
ollet, Minneapolis, Minn.
Nan
Fifty Cents
per box.
Address
fillets
CUT THIS OUT.
Minneapolis Journal, 8-14-06.
If your druggist does not keep
Lantz's Red Kidney Pillets, PRESENT
THIS COUPON TO VOEGELI BROS
DRUG CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN
and they will honor it for a trial box,
or send this coupon to the Antiseptic
Remedy Co sole manufacturers, South
Bend, Ind and they will see that you
are supplied with a free trial box of
the Great German Remedy, recom
mended by 30,000 physicians.
My druggist's
Antiseptic Remedy Company
SOUTH BBND, IND.
City..-.*......... State..............
Cooling tJrlnlcs
Oar fountain Is famed for its cool
ing drinksthe most exhilarating
the most chilling drink erer devised
is our "Shivering Timbers"it's the
hit of two seasonsPrice 10ctry it
Moreover, this store is the home of
the Wanotis Shampoo Bags-Strati
gers win want to visit this tmiqne
storewill want to say they have
seen it All are made welcome.
Miss Wanous,
Druggltt.
720 NinlletAro.
MEN'S NEEDS
f^
STRAW HATS
"0* entire stock* PANAMAS, SPbTT
*g BRAIDS, SENNITS.
NOW PRICE
We show a splendid line of
Men's WI^KER Shirts
In Oxfords. Madras, Cheviot, Flannel and
Silk, priced at
$1.00 Upwards Lo $5.00
Cool Underwear
AH leadmar brands. AHproper weifhts.
All priced right.
W. V. WHIPPLE,
426 MicolUt Avt.
Memorable Occasion
This encampment will be
spoken of for years.
"Visitors "will find oxir estab
lishment one of the sights
worth seeing, the most talked
of jewelry store in the North
west.
,A profusion of attractive
jewelry making.sensible
souvenirs.
S. JACOBS & CO.,
818-520 Nicollet Ave.
NORTH WESTERN FUEL OO'sl
SCR&NIQN
-the best Anthracite
WW Nor
fa
BEPUTATIOH PIANOS
KortfawHtora Tv\ Co., 84 84 it S.
Have you ever stopped to think of what
reputation behind a piano meansf Not alone
the maker's reputation, but that of the dealer
also.
OUR PIANOS
are the Eeputation kind. They do not need to
be forced upon the public through schemes
and "catch" ideas. We have sold hundreds
of our tjest townspeopleafter a thorough in
vestigation of the piano question, and we
hear only words of praise, pleasure and satis
faction from them. Our goods are all just as
representedthe very best that you can buy
for the'money. We sell at easy terms. Send
for our booklet containing names of hundreds
i*ssSrSt-iSttr
of our customersS*^/ .-& ^{&*
BROOXS-EVANS PIANO GO.
620$ Nicollet Avenue.
.AS
Factory Piano Sale
=t
SEGERSTROM 2
PIANO GO. S
1 804 Nicollet Ave. jA
We have sold more high-grade
pianos during this sale than
'all other dealers combined,
WHY?
BECAUSE WE WILL SELL
YOTJ ANY NEW HIGH-
l- GRADE FOB $100 &
cheaper than we or any other ^*n
I concern in the Northwest ever
offered a good piano. 5
'The $250 Pianos %ft
Factory Price $125
^The $3O0 Pianos A
Factory Price $148 'n*
I The $350 Pianos
Factory Price $187.50 *&
i The $400 Pianos T^J
I Factory Price $216
7 Many pianos taken in ex- g&
change can be had for $18, JT,
$35, $65, $87, $110r$135, $148.
jJA few of the makes are 3
Steinway, Knabe, Chickering, E S
Starr, Smith & Barnes, E
I Ludwig. $ 3
I SEGERSTROM
CO., -i
804 NICOLLET AVE
W. K. MOR1SON (& CO.
247-249 Nicollet Ave.
.Hardware, Cutlery, Tool*, Athlttvs Good*.
Kxtthenwert, etc
Wednesday Specials
bk Kitchenware and Cutlery.
Items offered to test the power of lit
tle prices for one day only. Remember
Wednesday In the great Kitchenware
department)all cash checks Issued
are worth DOUBLE THEIR REGU-
LAR VALUE In trade.
i
XITCHEHWARE.
Sink Strainers regu
lar prloe 25c Wednes-
cXSpe:
cEf 34e
White Enamel-
ed Bowls and
Pitchers regu-
lar price, per
set, $1.35 Wed-
speclal....OwAQQ,ynesda
14c
Pullman Skirt and
Trouser Hangers, reg
ular price 10c, Wed
nesday special, 8c or IK*
two for Iv
Little Wizard
Gas Stoves
regular price
50c Wednesday
CUTLERY DEPT.
Ladles' Scissors regular price
70c Wednesday 9Ttk
special 16
WATCHES Gold plated, stem
wind and stem set, regular price
$1.75 Wednesday 1 A
special.
Pocket Match
Boxes regular
price 30c Wed-
nesday special Aluminum Soap
Boxes regular
price 20c Wed-
nesday special. 1847 Rogert'
SugarShell, gold bowl reg-
utar.prto.ggg
22c
13c
$1.00 Wednesday special..
MOVED
J. H. Johnson
Funeral Director.?**!
formerly with the firm of Vail & Joha
son establisned 1866. and for the part
fifteen years 'President and General Man
ager of "The Johnson-Landls Undertak
ing Co." has severed his connection
with that company and opened a new
and first-class undertaking parlor at 70S
i Hennepin avenue under the firm name
of "The Johnson Undertaking Co."
Mrl
Johnson
1 will.
give his per-
sona attention to all calls Telephones
N W. Main 3353, Twin Citv. 85.
Residence, 2005 Second Avenue Soutlk ~M
TelephoneN. W.. Main 143-J.