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,: v ^ ^ - ^ « ; * V ; r ; *H E MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. V ^ ^ & ^ March 16, 1906. Friday^ Evening; V"^

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™ , . Via the ' ~* ' i

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad One Fare Phu $2.00

Boys' %Knee Pants Suits, sizes to 17, in sack, double breasted and Norfolk styles, plain black and nov-elty patterns; special

$2.50 B o y s ' solid leather s a t i n calf school shoes, strong and wear resisting, reg-ular.^. 00 value. Spe-cial for tomorrow

$1.39

$2 Spring Hats, $1 The new shapes, the much wanted styles, any color, sof t or stiff hats — Tele-scopes, Mashies, Fedoras and staple shapes, silk trimmed and finished such as $2 and $2.50 are else-where, 5000 hats-worth $2, for $1

ERLING BJORNSON, Eminent Norwegian, Who Is to Leoture

Friday Evening.

Seven Reasonable Reasons Why you should get your clothes made to order by me

Because I have the best ap-pointed tailor store and tailor shop this side of New York.

Because I carry the biggest selection and best fabrics of the best mills of this and foreign countries.

Because I employ the best cutters and tailors that it is pos-sible to get.

Because you run absolutely

30 Extra Free

The Monarch Foot-form Shoe—the acme of perfec-tion, style, durability and neatness, worn by smart-est dressers and made in all new sprint; lasts and variety of leathers, here at

$3.00 Men's medium weight Underwear, normal and abnormal sires, ribbed weaves and flat, all colors, a satisfactory spring gar-ment—special at

50c And 2 for 1 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on

all purchases over $1.00, if this ad is , presented Saturday, March 17, 1906.

$19.50 for the Round Trip from Chicago

I

Tickets good going March 24. valid for return until April 2, 1906

Three Trains Daily HEW YORK EXPRE88 Leafes at 10:40 A. I .

ROYAL BLUE MUTED Leafes at 5:00 P. & ; MIGHT EXPRESS Leivei at 8:30 P. E ~

- IEALS SERVED IE DIHIHi GABS R. C. HAASE, B. N. AUSTIN. ' ,

N. W. T. P. A., General Passenger Agent, 376 Robert S t , 8T . PAUL, MINN. CHICAGO.

I

no chances in dealing with me, for if you are not perfectly satis-fied you get your money back.

Because I never disappoint you. What I or my salesmen tell you, you can swear by.

Because my financial stand-ing in the commercial world en-ables me to get first choice of,each season's newest patterns.

' Because my $15, $20 and $25 suits and overcoats are better than any other tailors at $30, $35 and $40, and because you cannot buy their equal at a ready-made cloth-ing store at any price.

Yours truly,

HARRY MITCHELL, r ¥ Store 310-312 Nicollet Ave .

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"King Haakon is as safe anywhere in Norway as he could possibly be any-where iu the wide world and the story published in one of the Minneapolis papers that he is in danger of assas-sination is preposterous in „ the ex-treme," said Erling Bjornson today, when the matter was brought to his attention.

" N o man is any more respected and beloved by the Norwegians than their new king. The most ardent republicans have accepted the monarchy with the utmost good will and all parties are joining hands for the common welfare of the country.

"Why, the king and queen move about Christiania as freely as the pri-vate citizens, entirely without attend-ants or guards or any form of cere-mony. They take their drives and ski tours, do their own shopping just like ordinary people, and if any evil-minded people have any designs on King Haa-kon's life they" have had ample oppor-tunities ere this to carry them out.

Story for a Purpose. "The entire story, in my opinion,'

was sent out by those who wish to dis-credit the new Norwegian government and to convey the impression that the Norwegians are dangerous revolution-ists. , ,

"Norway does not produce anarch-ists and assassins and the report which purports to have been sent out from, Copenhagen is a fabrication and noth-ing else. That Queen Maud is m a delicate condition is -doubtless well known, but that she is on the verge of nervous prostration on account of an-onymous threats against the Me of the king is absurd. , .

" I have received telegraphic infor-mation that the story of the contro-versy between the king and B.iornst-ierne Bjornson is false in every partic-ular The king and my father are on the best of terms and Mr. Bjornson is as staunch a supporter of the present regime as any one." . „

Changes Previous Notion. Erling Bjornson is greatly pleased

with Minneapolis. His former ideas of what he considered the ultima thule of civilization have been radically changed by his visit to the twin cities. In a tour of the business district he ex-pressed great a'dmiration for the big department stores with their splendid systems of conducting business, the tall office buildings, the unusually handsome banks and the general alertness of the people. In particular does he extoll the great progress made in the new states in the matter of public education, which have not a parallel anywhere.

Mr. Bjornson will spend about ten days more in the twin cities. At pres-ent he is the guest of the Minnesota club in St. Paul, but will make his home in Minneapolis _ next week. He speaks tomorrow evening at Dania hall on "Norway's Struggle for Independ-ence." He will dwell particularly on the events of 1814 and 1905. The lec-ture will be illustrated by about one hundred stereopticon views illustrating scenes from the late military operations on the frontier, and other events of last year, with a number of picturesque views and portraits.

Unexplored Parts of America. "Undiscovered America," the lead-

ing article in The Sunday Journal's Magazine next Sunday, is contributed by Cyrus C Adams of the American Geographical Society's staff and First President of the Department of Geog-raphy, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. "So far as we can foresee," writes Mr. Adams, " t h e geographical problems of the continent will need the explorer for generations to come." I t may surprise a good many people to find that there is so great an area of this continent which not only has never been opened up, but upon which the ex-plorer has never set foot, to make no mention of the tremendous acreage that is still unsurveyed. There are bits of unexplored country, too, not very far away from one's own door, and large acres of it north of the Canadian line, where the summers are short and the winters long and severe.

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* Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers. Stand-ard for 60 years. Sold everywhere.

Their gentle action and good effect on the system really make them a per-fect little pill. They please those who use them. Cartel's Little Liver Pills* may well be termed ' cPerfectipn."

Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in a day. I t contains the proper remedies to kill the grippe germ. No quinine. 25c.

Men's New Spring Shirts, 50c A most beautiful stock of shirts in all sizes, colorings and neat patterns. Percales, madras, penargs, oxfords, etc. also an elegant liqe of mereerized silk front shirts, novelty patterns and hairline stripes

in light and dark tones, also plain white. In one gigantic lot filling six tables. Special at

50c xxorua, etc. , 50c JEROME AND TAMMANY

at "Big Tom" Foley Fought Him Polls, but They Are Friendly.

Pearson's Magazine. Jerome is a much more unconvention-

al man than President Roosevelt. He smokes cigarets and he slaps laboring men and district leaders on the back, and he hasn't hesitated to advocate some views of which the orthodox would never approve. He is what used to be callett, before good taste banished the word, a "bohemian." He likes a good time! over a table in the back room of a cafe with'a* set of boon com-panions; and itTwSukln't matter in the least to him whether they were plain laboring men,1 club members, assist-ants from his office, newspaper men, ministers or detectives, so long as they were what he calls " m e n . "

" I like a man,"..he said in one of his recent speeches. "And that is why I liked Eichard Croker, tho I never agreed with an idea that %e had. I liked him because he had a jaw, and when he looked you in the eye it was like a blow." '

That statement furnishes the key to New York's figh,ting district attorney, and explains why, altho he has spent his life opposing Tammany men, some of his best friends are Tammany Hall district leaders. / ,

Right across the street from Jerome's office in the criminal court building is a saloon kept by a Tammany Hall dis trict leader, ' 'Big Tom" Foley. For four years and more "Big Tom" has been one of Mr. Jerome's stanchest friends, and when Tammany refused to nominate Jerome, and Big Tom went to him and expressed regret that he had to work against him, the district attorney said:

"Oh, I know that, Tom. Don't you worry. You don't suppose I don't un-derstand. ' '

And Foley said, in talking about it last in Tammany Hall. But, now, as square a one as ever stood in two shoes, and I stood up for him to the last in Tammany hall. But, now, .is he's not on our ticket, I ' ll do every-thing I can to keep a vote away from him."

Foley kept his word, kept it with the utmost difficulty, for among his 5,000-odd voting constituents the dem-ocratic district attorney was a sort of idol, and Jerome's vote in Foley's dis-trict was kept down to 1,500. Now that it is all over, Big Tom and the district attorney are as warm friends as ever. >

/ > I f f I l \ T | l ¥ FIRST A COLD v/Vl/uCKH THEN CATARRtr ioHbd.tadntoMG.dwt,THEN CONSUMPTION

but i t rarely ever stops there. It often grows stubborn and protracted, th« mucous membranes, or inner lining of the body, become inflamed and secrete a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon pro-duces that disgusting disease, Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant symp-toms of "hawking and spitting," f ringing noises in the ears, headache, ^JA^S& iS^tSSUBP S i poor appetite, mucus dropping back stopped up, appetite poor, fait tired and into the throat, and a feeling of gen- SftX&'S^SSXS^iSAS eral debility. Every day the blood taking* eleven Dottles X found myself a becomes more heavily loaded with ^ i f d ^ a L ^ n ^ S f r ^ I f l ^ S these poisonous secretions, and if the best treatment in t h b w o ^ | o r Catarrh, troubleisallowedtorunon, thelungs H o , 1 8 0 4 M a l a f g ^ f t & t f B E ; S ^ a T become diseased from the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the most dreaded and fatal of all diseases, Consumption. The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal

remedy for this purpose. It soon clears the system of all impurities, purges the blood of all Catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectually checks the progress of this dangerous and far-

_ reaching disease. S. S. S. keeps the blood in m i o t . i v u r n r T A R I F perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; and r*Uflfc.LY V t B t l A D L t . a g t W s p u r e j h e a l t n y b l o o d g o e s t o ^ e j y n o o k and comer of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and the symptoms all pass away. Book with information about Catarrh and med-ical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm

S.S.S.

Teacher—Johnny, what happened on July 4, 130 years ago? , y

Johnny—I dunno, ma'am; I ain't but 10.

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A Santape n* ¥

All the Way

er Escape M a r c n weatk here by going to Ca l i -fornia on tke

California Limited * * »r ^4-(pc5Wfc%* -

Daily between Chicago. Kansat City. Lof Angelas. San Diego and San Franctaeo. For descriptive booklet, addren Santa Fe agent Guaranty Bldg.. Minneapolis.

Tke only train to Southern Cali-fornia, via any line, exclusively for first-class travel.

Has a Pullman for Grand Canyon of Arizona,

LeaveKanflaaCity8:45a.m. A Z-TS\ A/I r ^

is. - ~ *^ GENTLEMEN WHO LIVE OUT OP TOWN and who would like to get their clothes made to order should write to me for samples and self-mea-surement blanks. I can fit you no matter where you liye—in a town or on a farm—and can dress you up-to-date and in Metropolitan style. I guar-antee you perfect satisfaction or refund your money. I prepay all express charges, so the clothes do not stand you any more than my next door neigh-

bor ' s . I treat everybody just alike Tegardless of who he is, banker, mer-chant, lawyer, doctor or farmer. Address Harry Mitchell, Minneapolis' Finest TailoT. Store, 310 Nicollet Ave.

I A HOME

A LOT • - . . « . . - • gy$ \ A FLAT

AJMUMNG SITE

Minneapolis Real Estate Is a Safe, Sane Investment

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Prices are very^ low now compared with those in other cities. Men who ought to know say Minneapolis prices are too low. A "boost" is due all along the line.

gnppy

"* Just Out. " V v : ^ " ^ ^ All persons interested in planting

trees, shrubs, etc., should write ,or phone Eose Hill Nursery for new descriptive illustrated catalogue, which is mailed free-, v, * * v*'

Summer in Europe. Write F. H. Tristram, A. G. P. A.,

Wabash Railroad, 97 Adams St., for the Itinerary of a delightful Tour in Eu-rope. Number limited—early applica-tion imperative. The excellent train service of the Wabftstfttfirhe east makes direct connection with al,l steamers.

There Will Be Some Splendid I Opportunities Offered Next Sunday

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& hi The Journal s Snappy. * s» F