Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
#98 ,^v$ V::,/ , u ' !: *!* " "> : '• ' MONDAY EVENING, ""4 " ' £
9 $f
* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL ^^^-M^x$T>^l^W waffle.*** S&SE# ^ - J y^j' ' f»
YERXA IVERYTHINQ TO EAT.
CITY NEWS.
I if 353—Either Phone-353
pruits and Vegetables UDIrect to us from the garden, orchard id ftelds. iRed Raspberries, Blackberries, Blue-irrles, Watermelons, Cantaloup, Musk-slons, Cantaloup Plums, Cherries, caches, Apples by peck or barrel.
WAGON LOADS OF *eet Corn, Spinach, Wax and Str ing >ans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Mint, Par-', Squash. There Is nothing In th is line u can ask for tha t can' t be found here.
TOWN TALK
1 lbs. best Rolled Oals for 25c.
( L i m i t e d . )
moke Yerxa's Good Cigars D r y R o a s t e d Coffees.
Our Coffees are perfectly roasted In our proved, blue flame roasters, and sclen-
: lcally blended. We challenge anyone to atch qual i ty and flavor for the money. >od Santos artti Rio, lb 10c teen Blend, lb 15c malca Java, lb 20c >bal, lb 22c 'kora, lb 25c Jffman House, lb 30c Jesday L imi ted, lb . 35c iparanza, direct f rom the Morrison plantations to us, lb 40c
T e a s . MINARDA T E A , 60c LB .
You w i l l find th is tea far superior to any c tea under a foreign label.
T ry It for Iced tea. We have fa i r grades of Pure Teas a t c per lb.
Pure Lard, lb., 7 k . iood Separator Butter, 20c lbs Sweet Potatoes for 25c
JW Whi te Clover Honey, very fancy, comb 15c incy Whi te Clover Strained Honey, lb 10c incy Ful l Cream Cheese, lb 12c •esh Ginger Snaps, lb 5c ida Crackers, lb 5c ^art bott le Tomato Catsup 12'/ac ,lly Glasses, dozen 23c and 25c son Jars, pints, dozen 40c son Jars, quarts, dozen 45c son Jars, >/2-gallon, dozen 60c utter mi lk for sale, f rom our own amery, br ing your Jugs.
O. S. Deringer of Minneapolis has been appointed, a delegate to the American Mining congress, which meet s Sept. 7 to 12 a t Deadwood, S. D.
Get your t ickets a t the Milwaukee s t a tion in the morning for the Journal Excursion to Winona; 226 miles by rail and river. Only $1-35 for the entire trip. See large ad for full particulars.
Thieves entered the residence of B e n jamin Erickson, 622 Eighth avenue S, yesterday morning and stole a watch, a chain and $5 in money. After ransacking Erlckson's house, they stole a bicycle belonging to the nex t door neighbor.
Gus Stevens w a s arrested yesterday afternoon by the North Side police, charged with having In his care a horse which had been stolen from Sixth ave nue S and Third street. The horse b e longed in Harwood's livery and had been hired by J. C. Davidson and Stephen Koach.
The police have been asked to find George Wear of Lake City, who is supposed to be wi th the Raymond company of magic ians and mind readers, who are expected to be In the city soon. It is not known why Wear is wanted, but as the request is made by his parents, it Is thought that he has run away from home.
HEADED OFF GEN. MA Chinese General Announced That He
Was Coining to the Wedding.
A Minneapolis Man's Niece Embarrassed by Her Popularity
in China.
Fine Furs Made at August Prices At the great Plymouth Fur Factory.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS
Minnesota—Threatening to-night and Tuesday, with possibly local showers and thunderstorms; cooler in wes t portion tonight; fresh to brisk easterly winds. W i s consin—Threatening to-night and Tues day, with local thunder showers; warmer in southwest portion to-night and cooler in southwest portion Tuesday; east to south winds. Iowa—Threatening tonight and Tuesday, with probably local ; .lowers and thunder storms; cooler in central and wes t portions to-night and probably south portion Tuesday; southerly winds, becoming west . North D a kota—Partly cloudy to-night and Tuesday, with probably local showers; variaible winds. South Dakota—Generally fair in west , probably showers in east portion to-night and Tuesday; cooler to-night; variable winds. Montana—Generally fair to-night and Tuesday; variable winds.
JOURNAL "HUSTLERS" " *''- — r,- "
The legs and the Lungs of the Street Sales Department.
B a k e r y S p e c i a l s
ome-iade Bread, loaf 3c j-lb Loaves Milwaukee Rye Bread ut Loaf Cake, each 12c rosted Wine Cake, each 7c Imond Slices, doz 6c reen Apple Pies, each 10c
Market. ork Chops 12%c ork Loin Roast 12%c ork Sausage 10c ork Shoulders 9c rvoulder Steak 10c ot Roast 7, 8, 9c lb Boiling Beef 5c amb Chops 1 2 ^ c amb Stew 5c lcnlc Hams 8c aeon 12%c
[RON-OX TINY TONIC TABLETS
orrect derangements of the liver and idneys.
8 0 Tablets—25 oents.
Get the Boys Dressed for School. The Plymouth Clothing House Is ready.
AN ORGAN BENEFIT Orpheus Concert Company Will Clve an
Entertainment In Augua-tana Church.
The Orpheus Concert company, consist ing of Esther Eugenia Osborn, soprano; William Wrigley, violinist, and J. Victor BergquiBt, organist, pianist and accompanist, wi l l 'g ive a concert in the Augustana Lutheran church, Wednesday evening, Sept. 30, for the benefit of the new pipe organ in that church. This will be Mr. Wrigley's first appearance in Minneapolis, and, a s he comes 'with tlie very best of recommendations from Berlin, h6 will undoubtedly prove an attraction. Miss Osborn has just returned from a very successful engagement at the Chautauqua assembly, Rockford, 111., where she appeared in several concerts. The organ committee has succeeded in raising quite a handsome sum of money already, and the prospects are good for a new organ In the near future.
"GENTLEMEN OF THE PEESS"
Churned This Morning
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO.
618-620 Hennepin Avenue BOTH PHONES 610.
Governor Van Sant to Address Chicago Press Clubs and Guests
Sept. 12. Governor Van Sant has been asked to
speak a t the dinner to be given Sept. 12 by the Chicago Press club to the newspaper men of the west . It will come a t the close of a day's outing, and will be served in the Press club rooms to 250 guests . Other speakers -will be George H. Peck, former governor of Wisconsin and well known humorist, and Senator Fairbanks of Indiana.
The queerness of Chinese customs and the embarrassment of popularity in the flowery kingdom w a s illustrated forcibly by incidents connected wi th the marriage In Tung Cho of Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, niece of Rev. J. S. Sherrill of Minneapolis and daughter of a missionary. It also incidentally throws a good deal of l ight on the relations exis t ing between many of the missionaries of standing and the Chinese officials.
It is the custom in China to regard a visit made without invitation and especially on the occasion of some social f e s t iv ity as a greater honor than the attendance of Invited, guests ; to come unsolicited Is a great social concession. The bride's mother in writ ing to home friends said that the problem that kept her awake nights was trying to keep from being swamped by their Chinese friends and especially the officials.
"Hobnobbing wi th royalty," she wrote, "has its terrors." B y explaining their position to some of their native friends early, they succeeded in diverting the horde most to be expected.
General Ma, however, got wind of the wedding and sent his interpreter to say that he w a s coming—must come to g ive his congratulations. As the general is commander-in-chief of the Chinese army, that meant an escort of 100 soldiers and his body guard. This contretemps w a s only averted by Dr. Sheffield's earnes t protestations of his unworthiness to receive such an honor and the diplomatic aid of the interpreter who understood something of foreign customs. Finally, the general contented himself by sending the Interpreter a s h is representative wi th two rolls of whi te silk, two fans, two e m broidered handkerchiefs and two bott les of perfumery.
The next honor w a s even more terrifying and troublesome. Thru a Chinese friend, a duchess, w h o is a niece of the empress, the latter w a s Informed of the wedding plans. The dowager empress promptly sent the bride-elect a set of truly imperial gifts, four rolls of silk, l ight blue, dark blue, pink and olive green, in a beautiful glass case; two boxes of perfume bags, a box of Ave embroidered scarfs, a toilet case of red lacquer; and what the Chinese consider the crowning feature of all, a fan painted by her majesty—a very dainty flower piece wi th a verse of poetry and the imperial seal. The empress requested to know the date of the wedding In order that she might send an official to represent her. There w a s nothing to do about this but to hope that the duchess would be the chosen one, for a s Mrs. Sheffield said: "She has much common sense and knows how to make herself at home w i t h us . This proved to be the solution and she sent us word a few days before the wedding that the dowager empress had commanded her to attend so as to tell her all about it."
The bride had come to the notice of the empress by act ing as interpreter for Mrs. Conger, wife of the United States ambassador, a t some social functions. During the siege Miss Sheffield helped to care for the sick and woAnded In Peking and has since resumed her mission and school work there. After the siege, the house of the duchess w a s occupied first by soldiers afterwards ass igned to some missionaries, among them Dr. Sheffield. W h e n the owners returned to Peking they were pleased to find their house ^in such good hands, and the duches has been very friendly ever since wi th the family. Miss Sheffield became the bride of Rev. Wi l liam B. Steele.
HE ASKS QUESTIONS How Senator Knute Nelson Went
Right After Information in Alaska.
He Rode Over Rough Trails and Enjoyed Pot Luck With
Miners.
y / * ~ w ^ YOUR. CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE NEW ENGLAND
ANXIETY CAUSED DEATH
Mrs. Vancherche, Who Thought She Had Lost $7,300, Dies of Heart
Failure. Mrs. Lucy Vancherche, the woman w h o
thought she had lost her bustle containing $7,300 in bills on a Rock Island train a few weeks ago, but who found the mis s ing money had been left a t her home in Olathe, Kan., is dead a t that place. Death is said to have been due to heart trouble, caused by the excitement of her experience.
S. OP H. COMMITTEEMEN T h e * W i l l Hold a Meeting Wednesday
in St. Paul to Discuss Important Matters.
National committeemen and officers of the Sons of Herman will meet "Wednesday evening at Union hall, St. Paul. The meeting, which will be one of the most important ever held, is called principally to revise the constitution of the order, a l tho questions relating to life insurance, sick benefits and changes in the ritual will be discussed.
YOUNGBLOOD DISAPPEARS
"Bosco, the snake swallower, ne eat's 'em al ive ." Such is the name and descriptive title of the harmless- looking youth shown in the accompanying picture. The youth's name is Philip Besseler, 10 years old, and for two years he has been a hustler of Journals. "Why his contemporaries have dubbed the brown-eyed boy with the picturesque appelation above mentioned, is one of the secrets of the alley, a deduction of newsboy reasoning not to be comprehended by the laity. "Bbsco" is possessed of a manly voice, however, and has a habit of lett ing the people who happen near Third street and First avenue S in the afternoon know that there are papers for sale.
«<i/2 o f f Shir ts, Straw Hats . " . "Ho f f " %, th ink ! Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
THRO LAKE PEPIN So-morrow's Excursion the Last of
Journal Series for This Season.
Under date of July 20, Bert Bryant, an Alaskan, writes to his sister in Minneapolis to tell how Knute Nelson is seeing things— everything there is—in Alaska, on his trip with other United States senators. Mr. Bryant tells his story thus:
"We've been thru the hills looking for a reported strike. Reached Eagle 3 a. m. and found the Big Guns here—U. S. senators sent as a committee to look into conditions and see what we need in this country. Knute Nelson was the lively man. He went all over town, looked Into every man's cabin, took a rowboat and went across the river to see the big garden kept by Indians. He asked more questions than any man I ever saw.
"Next day I took him up American Creek with U. S. Commissioner Johansen and two army officers to Green' Camp. They had Just commenced to work their hydraulic machinery, and were doing good business.
"The senator seemed much pleased and surprised at the development of the country under the conditions.
"From the top of a mountain over which we passed, I showed him all the points of interest, talking roads and trails at the same time. Every one he met talked roads and trails and amendments to mining laws.
"Nelson ate a good dinner of pork and beans like a true westerner, and thought It curious the others did not . He rode our big black horse twenty-five miles and that is an awful big day in this country with mud knee deep two-thirds of the way; never affected him a bit except to make him a little stiff next morning.
"I hope we'll get an appropriation when congress meets again."
NOT UP TO SCRATCH Eleven National Guard Companies
in Danger of Being Mustered Out.
WJ HOUSEFURNISHINGS BY MAIL.
E would like to see every one of our customers face to face, but it is not always possible. The next best
thing is to shake hands with them through the Mail Bag. .
We have taken great pains to so arrange our Mail Order Department that correspondence shall be very prompt, very accurate and very plain. The illustrations and samples we send are exact, the descriptions are definite and in no case overdrawn. If you will just drop us a hint of what you need or what you may need, we will do all the work and take just as much pains as; yes, a little more pains than, if you were here in person.
You might as well have up-to-date and artistic Housefumishings. They cost' no more. We have a half dozen different Booklets—one for Furniture and Bedding, another for Draperies, another for Carpets and Rugs, another for Table and Bed Linen, another for Stoves, Refrigerators and Kitchen Furnishings. Any, or all, of them gladly
sent free on application.
New England Furniture & Carpet Co The One-Price Complete Houav Furnishers, 5th S t , 6th S t and 1st Ave. SD.
They Fail to Pass Federal Inspection —First Regiment Com
panies Safe.
AMUSEMENT^
E U M I nATINBB Matinees 2:30. Evenings 8:30.
DICK F E R R I S and his Company present Milton Royal's great play,
"FRIENDS" Same prices, matinees, 1 0 o and 2 6 o .
Evenings, 1 0 o , 2 6 o and 5 0 o . Next Week , TRILBY
AMUSEMENT^
DEWEY T H E A T R E M t t l n o e Da l ly . Even ings a t 8 1 5 .
THE TROCADERO EXTRAVAGANZA CO.
"Ladies' Matinee Friday" Next Week Blue Ribbon Girls.
Prices: 10c 20o 30c 50c
A 226-Mile Ride Thrtt Most Picturesque Scenery in the
Northwest. ft;..
Leaves F a m i l y P e n n i l e s s — W i f e Says H e
Went With Another Woman.
Peter C. Younjrblood, under a forty-day sentence In the workhouse (or stealing $15 worth of brass from the International building, has suddenly disappeared, leaving his wife and little children penniless. Mrs. Youngblood says that he left town wi th another woman wi th whom he has been l iving and that she intends to swear out a warrant charging him with bigamy, as the other woman claims Youngblood as her husband. Youngblood w a s sentenced for petty larceny and his sentence w a s suspended until Saturday to give him a chance to pay his fine. Saturday he did not appear, commitment papers were made out and now the police are searching for him.
C # f c An Nvnest Shoe • J • • always m a k e s its
mark. TheSorensen is always marked w i t h g o o d , genuine, sensible shoemakingr, and the results they are producing make them worthy of your consideration. Shoes re-heeled & resoled in 15 mins, 8. T. SOREN8EN,
312 Nicollet Av., Mpls.
Bpeotaoles | 1 and up. Byes examined free by
m O S T R C M THE BPE0IAIJ8T.
who demotes bis entire time and energy to this one th^ng. Office, 820 Nicol-ollet ar. upstairs.
NEW HOTEL Hotel San Angelo. C«r. 13th and Nicollet Ave., will open Sept. 1st, entirely remodeled, including new elevator, new dining room, new office, new plumbing, everything first-class. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HENRY SHOMBERG, Prop.
PIANOS
VENRYBROS, l&f?g&, STEAM DYE HOUSE. Oeaeral Dry Oleaners and Oyars*
TSL&PHOMK 8670-J3.
Journal want ada br ing beet result*. One cent a word.
BARGAINS In used Pianos for this weeks
2 Upright Pianos $5 monthly,
$85—$100 1 Singer Piano $7 monthly
$175 1 Huntington Piano $7 monthly,
$225 , 1 "Crown" Piano $8 monthly
$256 1 McPhail Piano $10 monthly
$290 3 Square Pianos $5 monthly $20-$30-$35
"DISTINGUISHED VISITOR"
May or Haynes Written Up in Block Island Wireless.
Private Secretary George P. Douglas received a leter this morning from Mayor J. C. Haynes , who is still enjoying h imself on Block Island, off the coast of Rhode Island. The latter contained a copy of the Block Island Wireless , one of the t w o daily papers In the world receiving all its n e w s by wireless telegraphy. The Wire less g ives Mayor Haynes a long personal notice and speaks of his succession to Mayor A. A. A m e s and refers to his honor a s one of the distinguished visitors on Block Island. Editorially the mayor la spoken of a s one of the two prominent democrats v is i t ing the island, the other being Bird S. Coler of N e w York,
The acme of T h e J o u r n a l ' s offerings of excursions and;{the lajft for.,the season is that announced for'...tp-mbrrojw.. It will include a 226-mile, ride by boat and rail to Winona and return, thru: the most picturesque part of the state. The statement of the schedule and itinerary is enough to convince anyone who has heard of the famed beauties of the upper Mississippi. This is it:
Leave the Milwaukee railroad station at 8 a. m. for a 51-mile ride without stops to Red Wing; at Red Wing take the steamer J. J. Hill and barge for a ride down the river thiMi sparkling Lake Pepin to Winona; from Winona take a train at 6:50 p. m. lor an evening thru run to Minneapolis along the banks of the Father of Waters.
The stay at Winona will be one of delight, for Winona's mayor and hospitable citizens are planning to show the visitors the beauties of their city in the manner of tnue hosts, and Winona is a city of great beauty. It is famed for its parks, and in one of these The Journal Newsboys' band will give one of their high-class entertainments.
The boat ride down the river and thru the beautiful Lake Pepin will be sixty-two miles in length. There is not a finer stretch ot inland water in the west. Along the way there are beautiful wooded hills and vistas of lowland as charming to the eyes as any in the country
This trip, made under the most favorable circumstances, is one sure to attract many. But the number to be taken is limited, so that those who wish to go will "have to hurry." .'
ABSORB IOWA COMPANY
Results of the government inspection of the Minnesota National Guard by Captain Dyer, of the regular army, have not been given to tbe public. The inspection wasVnade prior to the summer encampment, and the figures have been in the hands of Adjutant General Libbey for several weeks.
It is understood that eleven companies of the guard fell below 65 per cent in their markings, and under the law this means that they should be mustered out. This is a very poor showing, and means either that the companies so marked were sadly run down, or that the inspector marked too rigidly and too closely. Under the state law, unless a company reaches the standard of 65, it must be dropped from the rolls.
These markings are transmitted to Washington, as the inspection of the National Guard Is now made under the terms of the new National Guard law. The unfortunate thing about the poor showing made is that the state is now getting its quota of supplies from the government under that law, and the distribution is made on the basis of the number of men in the service. That number has already been determined, and the Inspection results may make no change, especially if the authorities delay action.
While the exact figures of the inspection cannot be obtained from the adjutant general, it is understood that none of the twin city companies fell below the mark, and that the nine companies of the First regiment are among the first ten'ta -the percentage column. The other one" among the first ten is understood to be the engineer company.
SUICIDE AT SNELLING
Sergeant Leclalr of the Hospital Corps Takes Morphine and Ends
Li fe . Sergeant Albert B. Leclair of the hospi
tal corps, stationed at Fort Snelling, committed suicide early yesterday moraing .by taking morphine. Disappointment in love is ass igned as the reason. Litt le is known of Leclair as a civilian. H i s enl istment papers bore the name of a man named Sampson, a resident of North St. Paul, but no trace of Sampson can be found.
Nothing disfigures another wise becoming face so much as poor teeth; no occasion when such prices as these are given: First-class set teeth $ 8 - 0 0 Gold and gold alloy fillings$ 1 .00
Call and get estimates Free.
Wm 3 i EVA. I y 329 Nicollet. Avenue.
Ed Andrews, the best Ko Ko in the world. Mikado to-night .
PHOTOGRAPHERS' PROGRAM
MACCABEES TO GROW
New Pianos for Rent, $3.50 and $4 month.
One Year's Rent Allowed if Purchased.
Members Think the Twin Cities Should Support Several More
Tents . Modern Maccabees from St. Paul and
Minneapolis gathered yesterday a t the W e s t hotel to plan the advancement of the order In the twin cities. MajOr N. D . Boynton of Michigan, head of the national organization, presided. The several speakers agreed that the twins might easily support five or siv "tents" of the order Instead of the one tent now exist ing in each city. Deputies were a p pointed to consider methods for enl isting recruits.
BUYERS ARE BACK
Northwestern National L i fe Takes Over Business of Northwestern L i fe
and Savings Co. The Northwestern National Life Insurance
company has taken under its control the Northwestern Life and Savings company, of Des Moines. This gives Minneapolis the largest Insurance company in the northwest sav two.
The deal, closed Saturday by W. F. Bechtel, president of the Minneapolis company, involved $350,000 and 'other consideration. The assets of the Iowa^company are $1,500,000 and the insurance in force $15,000,000. It was organized about five years ago and was a stock company. The force of 1,300 men employed by the Iowa company will be retained. Former secretary and general manager, E. J. Crowell, will Come to Minneapolis to live, but will act in an advisory capacity only.
CORNER LOT FOR A PRIZE
ilAlLW/VY Chicago
and Return
On Sale Aug. 27th, Good to Return Until Sept. 16th.
City Ticket Office, 230 Nicollet Ave.
Foster&Waldo . 3 9 6 t h S t . 9m Oor. NlooSUt
Dayton's Pi lgr ims to the Shrines of Fashion Have Returned.
W i t h J. B. Mosher, v ice president of the Dayton Dry Goods Company, who returned to-day, all the buyers of that store are now back from N e w York and various other eastern markets. The results of the trips are satisfactory beyond expectations. The ' greath growth of this store has" placed It In a commanding position am ong those firms who deal in the reliable class of merchandise. All the advantages of such a standing will accrue In a profitable way to the patrons of The Dayl ight Srtore.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will he g iven to a sale preparatory to shift ing the stocks to the new part. This addition to the store has given It the largest storeroom In the ci ty fronting on Nicollet a v e nue—215 feet in length.
The buyers w h o returned during the past week are: Alex Rose, laces, embroideries, ribbons, jewelry, notions and drug s u n dries; J a m e s Henderson, dress goods; S. A. Barden, cloaks, su i t s and furs; Miss Buell, misses ' ready-to-wear department; Miss Salisbury, corsets, infants' wear and undermusllns, and Miss Sullivan, tr immings . - - ". '
Stuart De Mars Wins a Contest and Now Has a Lo t for
Sale. Stuart De Mars, a 14-year-old Minneapolis
boy living at 614 Eighth street S, is the owner of the corner lot. He won it in a prize, contest that he read about the other day while he was killing time and mosquitoes in the country. It was one of those intellecutal struggles by which the strugglers are permitted to discover some hundreds of thousands of common words in the name of a cigar, a medicine or ap atent food. Stuart forgot bis ingenious meditations until he was-informed last week that he had won "the capital prize." He then consulted a real estate agent, learned that it isn't necessary to know the maximum value of a lot in order to sell it at the maximum profit, and at once inserted in a local newspaner the following advertisement: „ - , • , , . , ^ * ^
"FOR SALE—Fine building lot located at a popular summer resort."
THE ALBION LEASED Lowry Interests Improve Bui lding and Let
•»S *o J3US9W -SJ|M 0 * * 1 Paul.
Horace Lowry has leased' the Albion building, a t Western and Selby avenues , St. Paul, to Mrs. J. L. Mesner. Mrs. Mes-ner h a s been In charge of the Ashland in that city and has established a record a s a manager of family hotels. Since the Lowry interests ohtained the' hotel, June 1, remodeling has been in progress, until now the structure has been entirely re-papered and redecorated.
PRIESTS' RETREAT IN ST. PAUL. -About 300 priests will attend the annual
retreat of the Catholic clergy of the diocese of St. Paul at St. Paul seminary. The retreat will begin this morning and will continue thru the week. The- religious exercises w l l l b e under the supervision of Archbishop Ireland.
Go to Winona rv^d'^ig/-On the Journal Excursion to-morrow; 226 miles by rail and river. Only $1.85 for the entire trip. See large ad for full par-;
• tioulars.
Meeting of Northwestern Artists in Minneapolis This Week.
J. A. Gunderson of Winona, secretary of the Northwestern Photographers' a s sociation, announces the program for the ninth annual convention of the association to be held in Minneapolis from Wednesday until Friday of this week. The program follows:
Wednesday Morning—Reception of members; address by mayor of Minneapolis; response; business meeting.
Wednesday Afternoon—Demonstration; lecture. Wednesday Evening—Social session. Thursday Morning—Skylight work, in charge
of Willard Spurr; election of officers. Thursday Afternoon—Demonstrations; lecture. Thursday Evening—"Bromide Engraving," by
Mr. Hart, of the Eastman company. Friday Morning—"Under the Skylight"; dem
onstrations; closing business meeting. Friday Afternoon and Evening—Excursion to
Lake Minnetonka, given by the twin city photo stock dealers.
A Modern Equipment. In accordance wi th its usual policy of ,
keeping up to date in all matters, The Journal has jus t replaced all its other typewriting machines with twenty- two Underwood Standard Typewriters. This machine represents the highest point of perfection in typewriter construction, its writ ing being absolutely in s ight of the operator a t all t imes, thus' effecting a vas t sav ing of t ime and labor. Another feature which Influenced The Journal in adopting this machine w a s its great s implicity, having nearly nine hundred less parts than any other standard make. S impler construction necessarily means greater durability. •
LOST HIS EYELIDS Peculiar Loss to a Man Who Jumped
From a Moving Street "> Car.
David Radcllffe, 1087 E Seventh street, St. Paul, lost both eyelids yesterday in jumping from a moving Seventh street car. He w a s riding on a trailer "and did not wai t for the car to stop, but jumped when opposite his home. He w a s thrown upon his face and both l ids were torn loose.
Go to Winona On the Journal Excursion to-morrow; 226 miles by rail and river. Only $1.86 for the entire trip. See large ad for full particulars.
You never saw a nail driven well in wi th one blow of a hammer. Keep your W a n t Ad in The Journal working all the time. It'll bring you what you want.
on the Box £
" I
RESTORED TO HER MOTHER Miss Minnie Scholle, a Girl of 19, Home
after a Fifteen Years' Absence.
Miss Mlnnie»Scholle, 19 years old, "who was taken from her home in Minneapolis when she w a s 4 years old, has been restored to her mother after an absence of fifteen years. Most of this t ime the girl was in the s tate school at Owatonna. She w a s placed In the school by a family named Kerston, who had been given care of her by the Scholle family prior to their removal to Chicago. N o trace of the child was found until a few days ago, when she w a s released from the school and restored to her mother, who lives at 701 Thomas street, St. Paul.
All mantles are not Welsbachs. See that the mantle you buy has the Shield of Quality on the box. '
All Dealers.
Chapman's 81h and NiwHet
Specials for Tuesday.
Watermelons S ^ 20c Damson P lumsf^£"S I .60 T A M B M A M A M Home grown, I OmaTCeS 5 pound basket Q . . . . Fancy New York Bartlete,
Honey per pk. Fancy White Clover, per cake
20c 60c (5c
TO HURRY WEATHER CARDS
The St. Paul Business Men Will Get Them by Special Messengers
Hereafter. St. Paul bus iness men are to ge t their
daily weather forecast cards earlier than 4 p. m. a s now, the result of a v is i t of Inspector H. B. Hersey. Mr. Hersey doesn't know just why, but the cards, which are printed in Minneapolis and mailed on interurban cars a t 11 a. m., do hot reach the addresses in St. Paul until late in the day. The inspector will recommend the appointment of bicycle m e s sengers to distribute the cards instead of mail carriers. The multiplicity, of substat ions possibly is a cause for delay.
* vGo to Winona On the Journal Excursion to-morrow; 226 miles by rail and river. Only $1.85 for the entire trip. See large ad for full particulars.
CASfORIA For Infants and Children.
[he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the
Signature of
£ Ity on the box. ' ^ > Aft r t o a l M B N
% « O f | | i H P f t f l a a is always hot from our roast-
y/z/mmn 11 u u\\\\vv& j ̂ ^SS^i.STT:^^. 30c
C a l a i A i i Fancy Salmon Steak, worth Q C A OdiniOn 20c, 2 cans for fcOC
10c 12c
i | Ginger Ale ' RoofBeer
Hydor qts., regular 20c, special
Hire's Extract, per bottle.
Other points
in pro
portion
flOSTON $
And v
return
.00
OFFICES— ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, 379 Robert St. 119 South Third Street
Dates of Sale
August 25-
26-27-28-29
S& A^d^^kM^'SMi^^^^ik-m^^^M 'iriyW'"-*
