the minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn.) 1905-05...

1
^f-^p5^^p^fp;Fr!(!ay Evenings | ;*HE MINNEAPOLIS? JOURNAL^ 5. 1905. 5,000 With Want Ads ALWAYSRIOHTN FRONT Normannaheimen LET HAITIAN "FEATHEB TODB NEST.' SWEDISH WOMAf^ STABILES BERLIN ELLEN KEY PROCLAIMS HER RAD- ICAL DIVORCE THEORY. Are made by Fellows & Co., the oldest collar makers in the United States. Every collar is backed by over 70 years' experi- ence, and they are sold by leading retailers of Minneapolis. YOU GET ONE "With Every ' in Tomorrow's Issue of THE Journal Ads cost only-one cent a word. No ad will be accepted for less than 20 cents. To secure a collar, Want Ads must be brought to The Journal office, Minneapolis, Minn. 230 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO. Are You Staying Up Nights with tho Bahy? HaB It some distressing sfrin affection? No need of it. Hosts of happy mothers daily use in baby's bath. Kills disease parasites. Speedily allays irritation of scalp and elrin. Ipdtices, restful sh*ep. Keeps baby sweet and healthy. For rashes. chafi%, ecaema, scrofula, itching, alj shin soreness; truly wonderful. wi , HARFINA SOAP t it does for baby It will do for you. It's the most soothing and satisfying of toilet, bath and nursery soaps. Up animal fa,ts, Medicated. Antiseptic. Do-, odortting. Refreshipg, Healing, Fragrant. "A Bfcatb of fane Balsam In Every Cake»»» Try it, You'll be convinced. lirge 25c. cakes. Box. 3 calces, 65c. Druggists'. "Menufactgred by PHILO HAY SPECIAL- TIBS. CO. NEWARK^ N. ,T. Refuse anything Famous Novelist Declares that Divorces Should Be Made Possible by Will of Either Husband or Wife—Children of Love 'Legitimate—German Women Give Her Protection from Authori- ties. Ellen Key, the Swedish novelist and reformer, has become one of the foremost women in the world, and her sphere seems to have changed from Sweden, where she has long been the most influ- ential of her.sex. Altho 55 years old, Bhe seems to be e'n'dowed with, the en- thusiasm and vitality of youth, and she has aroused Berlin with her views on matrimonial reform as the town has not been stirred for years. Her doctrine was quites trong for the police and the was quite strong for the police and the was talk of having her suppressed, but the German Women's club came to her defe'n'se and under its protection she was allowed to continue her propagan- da and her lectures on '' Newer Ethics.'' She would make it not only possible, but absolutely legal, for married couples to divorce themselves by mere mutual agreement, or by desire of either hus- band or wife. 'She considers it crimi : nal for human law to compel people to live together as man and wife who do 'n'ot in their hearts cherish the fullest affection and trust for each other. " Fa- cilitate divorce," is her remedy, for much of the world's marital unhappi- ness. It was the second basic ideal of her theories that proved a genuine sensa- tion in Berlin and thruout Germany, where the proportion ~of illegimate births is so high. Miss Key says no where the proportion of illigitimate She says that if a man and womaW care for their child, it is a legitimate child, and should be compelled to go thru life with a stigma. She pleaded elo- quently that in the eyes of God "the children of love"—the offspring of un- married men and women—are not ille- gitimate, and that the world has no right to call them such. Miss Key believes in marriage, but only when men and women care for each other so thoroly and so naturally that there can be no question of future u'n 1 - happiness. But she would not make a lawful marriage an essential condition to.two people living together who love each other. If they wish to marry, well a'n'd good. But if they prefer not to enter the mat- rimonial state, they are not sinful if af- fection be there. She says that statis- tics prove that illegitimate children are the healthiest of all offspring, because usually born of healthy parents and born '' in love." Miss Key lives with her brother in Stockholm, and makes her living by writing. Her most famous work, '' The Century of the Child,'' has been- trans- lated into almost every European tongue. One of her theories about chil- dren is to the effect that the school of the future is to have the primary school and kindergarten replaced by home in- struction. FOR Prcs-Cut Syrup Pitchers. E halve just 500 of these Pres-Cut Syrup Pitchers to be sold Saturday. The pattern is the fam- ous "Azmore" pattern, which pattern bears the closest resemblance to genuine cut glass of any ever manufactured. Put alongside of a piece of genuine cut glass and you could scarcely tell the difference. In height these pitchers measure 5$ inches, have fancy shape top and heavily plated. The quantity is precisely as stated above, so we ad- vise your coming early. Sale begins at 1 p. m. and will continue until 9 p. m. unless all sold at an earlier hour. Price .... HAKTMAN'S SPECIAL IRON BED—De- signed exclusively for the Hartman 22 stores. This beautiful bed is made of the best and heaviest grade of seamless tubing. Has handsome ornamental chills, is verv elaborate, has three coats of enamel baked on In all colors and combinations of colore; easy rolling castors. Offered to Minneapolis home furnisher" at the ex- O 4 J O C treinely low price O I Ii4v Terms, $1.25 down and $1.00 monthly. GO-CART—Exactly like cut. It Is a perfect gem. is made of the finest full reed, hand woven. The design is beau- tiful, upholstering is tufted damask. Has heavy rubber tired automobile wheels, can be adjusted instantly into a cozy sleeping carriage. Of* 1=11 Special price *• I « W W $1.50 down, 50c weekly. HAitiMAN'S SPECIAL ENAMEL REFRIG- ERATOR—An exceptionally large, all hard- wood refrigerator, lined throughout with heavy white enamel iron, walls are eharcoai filled. This refrigerator is fitted with all the modern hygenic appliances. Enamel Is thoroughly baked on and guaranteed not to chip off. Hartman's special price, extra Sr! Ue .. r . eWg : SI 7.50 Terms, $2.00 down and $1,50 monthly. DRESSER—Made of selected oak, band poIi>h tinish. two drawers at top, large French bevel mirror, nicely carved or- namentations. Hartman's A 4 A "I C special price W I 4 • I V $1.50 down, $1.00 monthly. HAIRHEAXTH always restores color and beauty of youth to gray hair. Stops hair fall- ing. Positively removes dandruff, kills the germ. Makes hair soft, glossy, luxuriant. Aided by HARFINA SOAP soothes and heals, destroys microbes, stops itching and pro- motes fine hair growth. Mrs. Mason, Nut- tellburgh, W. Va., say3 of Hay's offered without this signature: on outside wrapper. Bold by Weinhold's (two stores), 6th & Klcol ,8d & 1st; Vpegell Bros., 2-4 Wash, av S. South f601 Hennepin; Crowell, 1012 Hennepin; Larrab .Hermann, 400 2d av S; Sanderson's Pbarm., 828 ollet; Goodrich & Jennings. Nicollet & Lake; T ilOl Wash, av S; Sweet, 18th & Chicago av; Kr J«v S; Gray, 108 Bridge Sq.; Churchill. 15 Wash. .Bloomlnaton; Wittich. 1519 E- Franklin av. Nor iWiteon Bros., 1500 20th av N; Dubp, 230 20th a 3v N; Coffin. 628 Plymouth: Hujin, 98 Western a fsjtJ Breede & Erkel. 13th & Maine NE; Rose. 3 WILL TEACH SCIENCES in Dr. Nordenskjold Accepts Chair Gotherehburg School. JE >' v v «• vv v >" v > %' • • • • • • • • • • • • • V > %'% 4 x r FREE SOKP "Find Inclosed $2.75 for six bottles HAIR- HEALTH. Am delighted with bottle sent me. Being so young, It almost killed me to have my hair getting white long before I was an old woman; but, tEanks to HAIR- HEALTH. no gray hairs can be found in my head. Have not used all of one bottle." Large 5()e. bottles, druggists'. Take noth- ing without Philo Hay Co. signature. OFFER Good for 25c. Cake HARFilHA SOAP. Sign this, take to any of following drug- gists, and get 50c. bottle Hairhealth and 25c. cake Harflna Soap, medicated, both for 50c; regular price 75c; or sent by Philo Hay Co., Newark, N. J., prepaid, for 60c and this adv. Free soap not given by druggist without this entire adv. and 50c. for Hairhealth. Name Address let & West Hotel; Thompson, 4th & Nicollet, Side—Gamble & Ludwig. 301 Hennepin; Lane, ee. 2300 Hennepin; AVashburn, 3001 Hennepin; Nicollet; (Mrkler, 602 Nicollet; Bush, 1229 Nic- upper & Chamberlain, 800 10th; Dillin Drug Co., uckeberg, 25th & 27th av; Peterson, 1501 Wash, av S; Horn, 2835 Chi. av: Guiwitz & Jones, 2451 th Side—Bingenhelmer. 642 & 1320'6th aV N ; v N; Danek, 1223 Wash, av N; Nagle. 1105 26th v. East Side—Thompson, Wash, av SE & Oak 03 Central av; University Phar.. 401 14th av SE. typical -of .the class_,.represented and the humor is correspondingly broad. Mr. Stormoen &s Sinien Sorensen, a reformed. JongshoremanJ was the key- stone of tTte p W v a n d of fce«Mre showed himself a fta^pjfble a n r ) versatile actor. That the play was < > creditably per- formed was .due to \is great care and intelligence in rehearsing the lines and staging it. Christian Aabel, a brother of Aabel, the Norwegian actor, was Baldevin, and there were many AVIIO de- clared that he was the equal of his famous brother. At any rate, his depic- tion of a drunken, unregenerate loafer was realistic. Mrs. Bertha Wetteland Ihlanp;, as Madam Sorensen. and Mrs. Valborg Oftedal as Madam Salvesen, were un- usually clever in their parts and their familiaritv with the roles contributed much to "the general effect. Thomas Ihlang as Snedker Hoppe and Miss Ehse Thlang as Jomfru Bertelsen had minor parts which they took care of in a sat- isfactory manner. ORDERED TO PAY DEFICIT SENIOR CLASS HOLDS GOPHER MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS OF PUBLICATION. Tfcose afflicted with Eczema know Wore tixw can be told of the suffering imposed by this "flesh fire." It usually begins with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid that dries and scales off, leaving an inflamed surface, and at times the itch- ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body is liable to be attacked, the # Eczema made its appearanee on my left limb the size of my thumb in 1893, and spread;until it was large as my hand, burning, itching; and .paining me, and for which I could get uo relief, unt^l see- ing the other cures advertised by you I "wrote and secured the advise of your physicians, commenced S. S. S. and it cured me. Mayetta, Kan. J. H. SPKNCK. hands, feet, back, arms, face and legs are the parts most often afflicted. The cause of Eczema is a too acid condi- tion of the blood. The cir- culation becomes l o a d e d with fiery, acid poisons that forced through the ft. are glands and pores of the skin which set the flesh aflame. Since the cause of the disease is in the blood it is a waste of time to try to cure it with local applications; the cause must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. has no equal as a remedy for Eczema; it enters the blood and forces out the poison through the natural channels, and builds up the entire system. The skin becomes smooth and soft again, and the Eczema is cured. Cases that have persistently refused to be cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect on the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge. 7SiE SWiFT SPEGSFIG G®* 9 ATLAWm* QA. >: OTTO NORDENSKJOLD, >: > : The- Noted Swedish Explorer from His >: >! Most Recant Photo, ;«> ,T :•: ,•; :•: >: ;•: :•; :•: ;•: >: >; .•: >: ;•; >: ;•: ;•; ;•; ;•; ;•;•;•; ;•; ;•; >; ;•: ;•: >;•>: >: :•:<•: :•: ;•: :»;3 Dr. Otto Nordenskjold, the noted Swedish explorer, has accepted a pro- fessorship m modern sciences at the Gothenburg high schoolj but will not enter upon his duties until next autumn. He his achieved a world-wide fame in the field of scientific, exploration, par- ticularly with his discoveries ip. the Antarctic region. CREATES NO CRISIS Ex-Consul Dies Suddenly. Captain Antonio Leigh-Smith, for- SECURE BIG HALL Central and South School Commence- ment to Be at Auditorium. The graduation exercises for the Central and South high schools and the eighth grade classes in the central and south districts will be held at the Auditorium. The difference between the Auditorium management and the school board regarding the rental of the Auditorium has been settled by private persons, who raised the $100 needed. Central's commencement will be held on June 6 and tho South's on June 7. The grade graduations will be held on June 8, that for the south dis- trict at 9 a.m. and that for the cen- tral district at 3:30 p.m. In a Pinch, Use Allen's Foot Ease. A powder for aching feet. Druggists, 25c CATARRHAL TROUBLES PREVALENT merly Danish consul at Shanghai, died at Copenhagen on April 14, aged 56 years. His death was wholly unex- pected, as he was in good health until a short time before. Norway Proceeds to Establish Separate Consular Service. < Norway has clearly defined its po- sition with reference to the consular question and has announced its deter- mination to dispose of the question in its own way and without consultation with either the throne or the Swedish government. This ultimatum has not created - the crisis that many expected. The prediction from Swedish sources that such an ultimatum was tanta- mount to a declaration of secession .fiom the union with Sweden has not been realized, and both countries are plodding along in their customary wav, as far as tho cables have anything to say on the subject. Norway has not disrupted the union, and, altho there are many avowed re- publicans, there is no indication that the majority of the people are readv for a republic or that there is any movement to separate from Sweden. At present indications it appears that Norway will be permitted to es- tablish its own consular service with- out intervention from any quarter. The crown prince, now regent, has not put any impediments in the way, and neither has the Swedish ministry. Minister Decorated. King Christian has honored several members of the ministry with the or- der of Danuebrog. President Chris- tensen of the council of ministers has been decorated with the commander's cross of the first degree. Minister Berg of the interior and Minister Vilhelm Lassen of the finance department are made knights of the cross. Minneapolis Real Estate Makes the very best kind of an invest- ment. There will be some special of- ferings in Tomorrow's. Journal. Look for them. ' Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. ' '-. At' a meeting of the senior class of the university, held yesterday after- noon, resolutions were adopted giving managing editor of the 1905 Gopher, 13. C. O'Brien, and the business man- ager, C. E. Dainsburg, five days in which to pay $723.64 unaccounted for by them. As a penalty for not raising fhis sum in the stated time it was pro- vided that the two men be expelled from the class organization and that a copy of the report of the investigating committee be turned over to the faculty with the recommendation that the two men be not allowed to graduate with the class. Altho the recommendation of the committee was more extreme than had Spring Months Cause Catarrh—Breathe been expected, it was passed by the 1 Hyomei, and Be Cured. class without a dissenting vote after the report had been read. ] Catarrhal troubles are more common In the effort to clear up the Gopher ; at t hj s seas0 n than at any other time finances and place the responsibilrty! f th Th Mefi chanffes that for the deficit where it belongs the in- •' . . ** vestigating committee had not only come during the spring months are pro- cross-examined the editors of the book, | ductive of many cases of catarrh that but a thoro investigation of the adver-' without proper treatment will become tisements published in the annual had , .u.™,:. been made and the amount of money j c n i o n i c ' « taken in by the management was def-1 The pleasantest, most convenient, and initelv ascertained. Total receiuts of 0 nlv scientific method for the treatment $3,462.50 were reported by the commit- j cure of cata rrh is Hyomei. Simply tee with unpaid bills amounting to , , , n . ,. •' ,, , ' • $374.50. The cost of getting out the |P«t twenty drops in the little pocket m- book was placed at $3,651.11, leaving a : haler that comes with every outfit, and balanco after all debts were paid of ; then breathe it for three minutes four $185.89. The outstanding debts of the.,- „_ „ An Gopher 'amount to $912.25, and the com- tu ™* a rta >- TT . iiSj _ L , L mittee recommended that $723.64 "of The complete Hyomei outfit costs but this be paid by the two managers. | one dollar, and as the inhaler will last The business manager of the book is ' a lifetime and there is sufficient Hyomei said to be in Canada, and has not been for several weeks' treatment, it is the at the university this year, so his prob- most economical catarrhal remedy able action in regard to the deficit can- ' known. Extra bottles can be procured not be ascertained. The managing edi- for fifty cents. Ask "Yocgch Bros., tor, who is a candidate for a university eorner Hennepin and Washington and degree, this snring, announced last night corner 7th street and Nicollet avenue, that he was willing to pay his share of ' to show you the strong guarantee under the deficit. I which they sell Hyomei. 00EANJ3TEAMERS AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG —SOUTHAMPTON. St. Paul May 6 j St. Louis May 20 New- York May 13 ( Philadelphia . ..M«y 2T Philadelphia—Queenstcn-r.—Liverpool. Noordland May 6 | Friesland May 20 Haverford May 13 ! We^tPrnland .. .May 27 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK—LONDON* DIRECT. Mesaba May 6 | Minnehaha May 20 Minneapolis Mav 13 I Minnetonka . May 27 DOMINION LINE. MONTREAL—LIVERPOOL, short sea passage. Dominion May G j Ottawi May 1.1 Kensington May 20 1 Canada May 27 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. VIA BOULOGNE. Ryndam May in | Potsdam May 24 Rotterdam Mav 17 j Noordam May 01 RED STAR LINE. ANTWERP—DOVER—LONDON—PARIS. Zeeland May G | Vaderland May 20 Finland May 13 i Kroonland May 27 WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. Celtic May 5 | Cedric May 19 Oceanic May Vt \ Baltic May 24 Majestic May 17 I Teutonic May 31 BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. Cymric Mar 11. June 8, July 13 Arabic May 25. June 22, Ji'ly 20 Republic June 1, July 6. Aug. 10 0. E. BRECKE, K. W. P. Apt., 121-123 3d st S. Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis. T. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent. 375 Robert st. St. Paul. jfamburg-Jkmericcm. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Hamburg S. S. Deutschland. Sails May 25. June 22. July 2<>. etc. sPietoria May 20 | t-Deutschland ..May 25 c*Bluecher May 11 I zWaldersee .... M a y 27 zPatrioia May 13 I Uamhure June 1 *Albingia May 20 | cArmenia June 3 cGrill room. 'Gymnasium on board. zVia Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. sDirect. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIKE, 35-37 B'way.N.Y. and 159 Randolph st, Chicago, or any local agent. 'BALDEVIN'S BRYUiTJP" Krag's Comedy Given a Splendid Per- formance at Normanna. " Baldevin's Bryllup" (Baldwin's Wedding), as presented by Harald Stormoen and company at Normanna hall on Wednesday night, has the dis- tinction of being the best dramatic per- formance ever given in the Norwegian language in Minneapolis, and that means in the whole northwest. Altho an amateur performance, the various roles were taken by such clever people and the lines had. been so thoroly learned that the performance went as smoothly as would have been possible on the stage of the National theater in ChTistiania. "Baldevin's Bryllup" is a comedy and each part is .a character study in Vilhelm Karag's inimitable style. The language is coarse, but WE CLOTH THE WHOLE FAMILY Don't hestitate to come here at any time and get whatever you need in Clothing. We give the most liberal terms of credit in Minneapolis and sell at prices as low- as any Cash Store. ' Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Stylish, Worthy, Skilfully Tailored COMPAGME GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line, New York to Paris, Six Day* Sailings E v e r y T h u r s d a y a t 1 0 a . m . La Touraine May 11 La Lorraine ..... June 1 La Savoie May 18 La Touraine .... J u n e S La Bretagne May 25 La Savoie June 15 New, modern, gigantic twin-screw and express sieamers: naval officers' man-of-war discipline. Company's vestibuled trains, Havre-Paris, four hours. Professional orchestra on board twin-screw steamers. Nils Nilson, 100 Washington av S: A. E. John- son & Co., 10 Washington av S; O. E. Brecke, 127 S 3d st; W. B. Chandler, 110 3d st. THE OLD RELIABLE CUNARD LINE— ESTABLISHED 1840. The Oldest Line crossing the Atlantic. BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL. The magnificent twin-screw steamships "SAXONIA," "1VERNIA," 600 feet long, 14,150 tons. TWO OF THE LARGEST STEAMERS THAT EVER ENTERED PORT OP BOSTON. Fast; Remarkably Steady; Spacious Prome- nades. Passage about 7 days. First and Second Saloon Rooms Located Upper Decks amidships. Perfect Ventilation. Tabte Unsurpassed. Pitted with Marconi's wireless system. SAXONIA, May 23, June 20, July 18, Aug. 15. IVUlttilA. May ». June 6. July 4, Aug. 1. Early reservations recommended. Round-trip discounts. Third-class, low rates. NO LIVESTOCK CARRIED. CHARLES P. SUMNER, 126 State St. Boston. A. E. JOHNSON CO.. 10-14 WASH sv S, Mpls. EM PI RE , 615-617 First Ave. So. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL, Weekly Sailings St. Lawrence Route Shortest, smoothest and most picturesque. NEW FAST TURBINE TRIPLE SCREW STEAMERS ••Victorian" and "Virginian"—12,000 tons etch. TWIN SCREW STEAMERS "Tunisian" and "Bavarian"—10,500 tons each. F. W. A. POPPE, Gen'l Northwestern Agt., 307 Second Ave. S, Minneapolis. Minn. Apply to any local agent, or ALLAN & CO.. 174 JACKSON BLVD.. CHICAGO. DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO NORWAY, SWEDEN & DENMARK. By the fast 10,n<K>-ton twin-screw steamers. IIELLIG OLA V. from New York May 10 UNITED STATFS. from New York..May 24 OSCAR II.. from New York ..June 7 IIELLIG OLAV. from New York June 21 UNITED STATES, from New York..July 5 OSCAR II.. from New York July 19 SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE, A. E. Johnson Co.. Minneapolis. fi 8 Tours July 1 by specially char. tered new fast S. S. Caledonia (9.400 tons*, to Scotland. Eng«, land. Ireland. France, $245. with attractive side trips to Belgium, the Rhine.' i-4 S w i t z e r l a n d and Italy. Other tours in May, June and J«Iy. Exceptional advantages. Send for «K*r*BH»M B. FRANK C. CLASS, 90 Brejftiwt*. H«w Xotk. M^S*- - --'-— .c m Defective

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1905-05 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1905-05-05/ed-1/seq-18.pdf · Journal Ads cost only-one cent a word. ... Century

^f-^p5^^p^fp;Fr!(!ay Evenings | ;*HE MINNEAPOLIS? JOURNAL^ 5. 1905.

5,000 With Want Ads

ALWAYSRIOHTN FRONT

Normannaheimen LET HAITIAN "FEATHEB TODB NEST.'

SWEDISH WOMAf^ STABILES BERLIN

E L L E N K E Y PROCLAIMS H E R RAD­

ICAL DIVORCE THEORY.

Are made by Fellows & Co., the oldest collar makers in the United States. Every collar is backed by over 70 years ' experi­ence, and they are sold by leading retailers of Minneapolis.

YOU GET ONE

"With Every ' in Tomorrow's Issue of

THE Journal Ads cost only-one cent a word. No ad will be accepted for less than 20 cents. To secure a collar, Want Ads must be brought to The Journal office, Minneapolis, Minn.

230 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO.

Are You Staying Up Nights with tho Bahy?

HaB It some distress ing sfrin affection? N o need of i t . Host s of happy mothers daily use

in baby's bath. Ki l l s disease parasites. Speedily al lays irritation of scalp and elrin. Ipdtices, restful sh*ep. K e e p s baby sweet and healthy. For rashes. chafi%, ecaema, scrofula, i tching, alj shin soreness;

truly wonderful. wi , HARFINA SOAP

t i t does for baby It wi l l do for you. I t ' s t h e most soothing and satisfying of toi let , bath and nursery soaps. Up animal fa,ts, Medicated. Antiseptic. Do-, odortting. Refreshipg, Heal ing, Fragrant.

" A Bfcatb of fane Balsam In Every Cake»»» Try it, You'll be convinced. l irge 25c.

cakes. Box. 3 calces, 65c. Druggists'. "Menufactgred by PHILO HAY SPECIAL-

TIBS. CO. NEWARK^ N. ,T. Refuse anything

Famous Novelist Declares t h a t Divorces

Should Be Made Possible by Will of

Ei ther Husband or Wife—Children of

Love 'Legit imate—German Women

Give Her Protect ion from Authori­

t ies.

Ellen Key, the Swedish novelist and reformer, has become one of the foremost women in the world, and her sphere seems to have changed from Sweden, where she has long been the most influ­ential of her . sex . Altho 55 years old, Bhe seems to be e'n'dowed wi th , the en­thusiasm and vi ta l i ty of youth, and she has aroused Berlin with her views on matrimonial reform as the town has not been st irred for years. Her doctrine was quites t rong for the police and the was quite strong for the police and the was ta lk of having her suppressed, bu t the German Women's club came to her defe'n'se and under i ts protection she was allowed to continue her propagan­da and her lectures on ' ' Newer E t h i c s . ' '

She would make it not only possible, but absolutely legal, for married couples to divorce themselves by mere mutual agreement, or by desire of either hus­band or wife. 'She considers it cr imi : nal for human law to compel people to live together as man and wife who do 'n'ot in their hear ts cherish the fullest affection and t rus t for each other. " Fa­cili tate d ivo rce , " is her remedy, for much of t he world ' s mari ta l unhappi-ness.

I t was the second basic ideal of her theories tha t proved a genuine sensa­tion in Berlin and thruout Germany, where the proportion ~of illegimate bi r ths is so high. Miss Key says no where the proportion of i l l igit imate She says tha t if a man and womaW care for their child, it is a legit imate child, and should be compelled to go thru life with a stigma. She pleaded elo­quently tha t in the eyes of God " t h e children of l ove"—the offspring of un­married men and women—are not ille­gi t imate, and tha t the world has no r ight to call them such.

Miss Key believes in marriage, but only when men and women care for each other so thoroly and so natural ly tha t there can be no question of future u'n1-happiness. But she would not make a lawful marriage an essential condition to . two people living together who love each other.

If they wish to marry, well a'n'd good. But if they prefer not to enter the mat­rimonial s ta te , they are not sinful if af­fection be there. She says tha t statis­tics prove tha t illegitimate children are the healthiest of all offspring, because usually born of healthy parents and born ' ' in l o v e . "

Miss Key lives wi th her brother in Stockholm, and makes her l iving by wri t ing. Her most famous work, ' ' The Century of the Chi ld , ' ' has been- trans­lated into almost every European tongue. One of her theories about chil­dren is to the effect t ha t the school of the future is to have the pr imary school and kindergar ten replaced by home in­struction.

FOR

Prcs-Cut Syrup Pitchers. E halve just 500 of these Pres-Cut Syrup Pitchers

to be sold Saturday. The pattern is the fam­ous "Azmore" pattern, which pattern bears the

closest resemblance to genuine cut glass of any ever manufactured. Put alongside of a piece of genuine cut glass and you could scarcely tell the difference. In height these pitchers measure 5$ inches, have fancy shape top and heavily plated.

The quantity is precisely as stated above, so we ad­vise your coming early. Sale begins at 1 p. m. and will continue until 9 p. m. unless all sold at an earlier hour. Price... .

HAKTMAN'S SPECIAL IRON BED—De­signed exclusively for the Hartman 22 stores. This beautiful bed is made of the best and heaviest grade of seamless tubing. Has handsome ornamental chills, is verv elaborate, has three coats of enamel baked on In all colors and combinations of colore; easy rolling castors. Offered to Minneapolis home furnisher" at the ex- O 4 J O C treinely low price O I I i 4 v

Terms, $1.25 down and $1.00 monthly.

GO-CART—Exactly l ike cut. I t Is a perfect gem. i s made of the finest full reed, hand woven. The design is beau­tiful, upholstering is tufted damask. Has heavy rubber tired automobile wheels , can be adjusted instantly into a cozy sleeping carriage. O f * 1=11 Special price * • I « W W

$1.50 down, 50c weekly .

H A i t i M A N ' S SPECIAL ENAMEL REFRIG­ERATOR—An exceptionally large, all hard­wood refrigerator, lined throughout wi th heavy white enamel iron, wal l s are eharcoai filled. This refrigerator is fitted with all the modern hygenic appliances. Enamel Is thoroughly baked on and guaranteed not to chip off. Hartman's special price, extra

Sr!Ue..r.eWg: SI 7 . 5 0 Terms, $2.00 down and $1,50 monthly.

DRESSER—Made of selected oak, band poIi>h tinish. two drawers a t top, large French bevel mirror, nicely carved or­namentations. Hartman's A 4 A "I C special price W I 4 • I V

$1.50 down, $1.00 monthly.

H A I R H E A X T H always restores color and beauty of youth to gray hair. Stops hair fall­ing. Posi t ive ly removes dandruff, kil ls the germ. Makes hair soft, glossy, luxuriant. Aided by HARFINA SOAP soothes and heals , destroys microbes, s tops i tching and pro­motes fine hair growth. Mrs. Mason, Nut-tellburgh, W. Va. , say3 of H a y ' s

offered without this signature: on outside wrapper.

Bold b y Weinhold's ( two s tores ) , 6th & Klcol ,8d & 1s t ; Vpegell Bros., 2-4 Wash, av S. South f601 Hennepin; Crowell, 1012 Hennepin; Larrab .Hermann, 400 2d av S; Sanderson's Pbarm., 828 ol let ; Goodrich & Jennings. Nicol let & Lake; T

i lOl Wash, av S; Sweet , 18th & Chicago av; Kr J«v S; Gray, 108 Bridge Sq.; Churchill. 15 Wash. .Bloomlnaton; Wit t ich . 1519 E- Franklin av. Nor iWiteon Bros. , 1500 20th av N; Dubp, 230 20th a 3 v N; Coffin. 628 Plymouth: Hujin, 98 Western a

fsjtJ Breede & Erkel. 13th & Maine NE; Rose. 3

W I L L TEACH SCIENCES

in Dr. Nordenskjold Accepts Chair Gotherehburg School.

JE >' v v «• v v v >" v > %' • • • • • • • • • • • • • V > %'% 4 • x • r

FREE SOKP

"Find Inclosed $2.75 for s ix bott les HAIR-H E A L T H . A m delighted w i t h bottle sent me. Being s o young, It almost killed me to have my hair get t ing w h i t e long before I w a s an old woman; but, tEanks to HAIR-HEALTH. no gray hairs can be found in my head. H a v e not used all of one bot t le ."

Large 5 ( ) e . bott les , druggists ' . Take noth­ing wi thout Ph i lo H a y Co. s ignature.

OFFER Good for 25c. Cake HARFilHA SOAP.

Sign th i s , t ak e t o any of following drug­gis ts , and get 50c. bottle Hairhealth and 25c. cake Harflna Soap, medicated, both for 5 0 c ; regular price 7 5 c ; or sent by Philo Hay Co., Newark, N. J. , prepaid, for 6 0 c and th i s adv.

Free soap not given by druggist without this entire adv. and 50c. for Hairhealth. Name Address

l e t & West Hotel; Thompson, 4th & Nicollet , Side—Gamble & Ludwig. 301 Hennepin; Lane, ee. 2300 Hennepin; AVashburn, 3001 Hennepin; Nicollet; (Mrkler, 602 Nicollet; Bush, 1229 Nic-upper & Chamberlain, 800 10th; Dillin Drug Co., uckeberg, 25th & 27th av; Peterson, 1501 Wash,

av S; Horn, 2835 Chi. av: Guiwitz & Jones, 2451 th Side—Bingenhelmer. 642 & 1320 '6 th aV N ; v N; Danek, 1223 Wash, av N; Nagle. 1105 26th v . East Side—Thompson, Wash, av SE & Oak 03 Central av; University Phar.. 401 14th av SE.

typical -of . t h e class_,.represented and the humor is correspondingly broad.

Mr. Stormoen &s Sinien Sorensen, a reformed. JongshoremanJ was the key­stone of tTte p W v a n d of fce«Mre showed himself a fta^pjfble anr ) versati le actor. That the play was < > creditably per­formed was .due to \is great care and intelligence in rehearsing the lines and staging it . Christian Aabel, a brother of Aabel, the Norwegian actor, was Baldevin, and there were many AVIIO de­clared tha t he was the equal of his famous brother. At any rate , his depic­tion of a drunken, unregenerate loafer was realistic.

Mrs. Ber tha Wetteland Ihlanp;, as Madam Sorensen. and Mrs. Valborg Oftedal as Madam Salvesen, were un­usually clever in their pa r t s and their familiari tv with the roles contributed much to "the general effect. Thomas Ih lang as Snedker Hoppe and Miss Ehse Thlang as Jomfru Bertelsen had minor par t s which they took care of in a sat­isfactory manner.

ORDERED TO PAY DEFICIT SENIOR CLASS HOLDS GOPHER

MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS OF PUBLICATION.

Tfcose afflicted with Eczema know Wore tixw can be told of the suffering imposed by this "flesh fire." It usually begins with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid that dries and scales off, leaving an inflamed surface, and at times the itch­ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body is liable to be attacked, the

# Eczema made its appearanee on my left limb the size of my thumb in 1893, and spread;until it was large as my hand, burning, itching; and .paining me, and for which I could get uo relief, unt^l see­ing the other cures advertised by you I "wrote and secured the advise of your physicians, commenced S. S. S. and it cured me.

Mayetta, Kan. J. H. SPKNCK.

hands, feet, back, arms, face and legs are the parts most often afflicted. The cause of Eczema is a too acid condi­tion of the blood. The cir­culation becomes l o a d e d with fiery, acid poisons that

f o r c e d through the

ft.

are glands and pores of the skin which set the flesh aflame. Since the cause of the disease is in the blood it is a waste of time to try to cure it with local applications; the cause must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S.

has no equal as a remedy for Eczema; it enters the blood and forces out the poison through the natural channels, and builds up the entire system. The skin becomes smooth and soft again, and the Eczema is cured. Cases that have persistently refused to be

cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect on the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge.

7SiE SWiFT SPEGSFIG G®*9 ATLAWm* QA.

>: OTTO NORDENSKJOLD, >: >: The- Noted Swedish Explorer from His >: >! Most Recant Photo, ;«>

,T :•: ,•; :•: >: ;•: :•; :•: ;•: >: >; .•: >: ;•; >: ;•: ;•; ;•; ;•; ;•;•;•; ;•; ;•; >; ;•: ;•: >;•>: >: :•:<•: :•: ;•: :»;3

Dr. Otto Nordenskjold, the noted Swedish explorer, has accepted a pro­fessorship m modern sciences a t the Gothenburg high schoolj but will not enter upon his duties unt i l next autumn. He his achieved a world-wide fame in the field of scientific, exploration, par­t icularly wi th his discoveries ip. the Antarct ic region.

CREATES NO CRISIS

Ex-Consul Dies Suddenly. Captain Antonio Leigh-Smith, for-

SECURE BIG HALL

Central and South School Commence­ment to Be a t Auditorium.

The graduation exercises for the Central and South high schools and the eighth grade classes in the central and south districts will be held at the Auditorium. The difference between the Auditorium management and the school board regarding the rental of the Auditorium has been settled by pr ivate persons, who raised the $100 needed. Central ' s commencement will be held on June 6 and tho South 's on June 7. The grade graduations will be held on June 8, tha t for the south dis­tr ict at 9 a.m. and tha t for the cen­t ra l district at 3:30 p.m.

I n a Pinch, Use Allen 's Foot Ease. A powder for aching feet. Druggists, 25c

CATARRHAL TROUBLES PREVALENT

merly Danish consul at Shanghai, died at Copenhagen on April 14, aged 56 years. His death was wholly unex­pected, as he was in good health unti l a short t ime before.

Norway Proceeds to Establish Separate Consular Service.

< Norway has clearly defined i ts po­sition with reference to the consular question and has announced i t s deter­mination to dispose of the question in i ts own way and without consultation with either t he throne or the Swedish government. This ul t imatum has not created - the crisis t h a t many expected. The prediction from Swedish sources t h a t such an ul t imatum was tanta­mount to a declaration of secession .fiom the union wi th Sweden has not been realized, and both countries are plodding along in their customary wav, as far as tho cables have anyth ing to say on the subject.

Norway has not disrupted the union, and, altho there are many avowed re­publicans, there is no indicat ion tha t the majority of the people are readv for a republic or t ha t there is any movement to separate from Sweden.

At present indications i t appears t h a t Norway will be permit ted to es­tablish i ts own consular service with­out intervention from any quarter. The crown prince, now regent, has not put any impediments in the way, and nei ther has the Swedish ministry.

Minister Decorated. King Christian has honored several

members of the ministry with the or­der of Danuebrog. President Chris-tensen of the council of ministers has been decorated with the commander 's cross of the first degree. Minister Berg of the interior and Minister Vilhelm Lassen of the finance department are made knights of the cross.

Minneapolis Real Es ta t e Makes the very best kind of an invest­ment. There will be some special of­ferings in Tomorrow's . Journal . Look for them. '

Palpi ta t ion of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Car te r ' s Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. '

'-. At' a meeting of the senior class of the university, held yesterday after­noon, resolutions were adopted giving managing editor of the 1905 Gopher, 13. C. O'Brien, and the business man­ager, C. E. Dainsburg, five days in which to pay $723.64 unaccounted for by them. As a penal ty for not raising fhis sum in the s tated time i t was pro­vided that the two men be expelled from the class organization and tha t a copy of the report of the investigating committee be turned over to the faculty with the recommendation tha t the two men be not allowed to graduate with the class.

Altho the recommendation of the committee was more extreme than had Spring Months Cause Catarrh—Breathe been expected, i t was passed by the 1 Hyomei, and Be Cured. class without a dissenting vote after the report had been read. ] Catarrhal troubles are more common

In the effort to clear up the Gopher ; a t t h j s s e a s 0 n than at any other time finances and place the responsibilrty! f t h T h M e f i c h a n f f e s t h a t for the deficit where it belongs the in- •' . . ** vest igat ing committee had not only • come during the spring months are pro-cross-examined the editors of the book, | ductive of many cases of catarrh tha t but a thoro investigation of the adver- ' without proper t rea tment will become tisements published in the annual had , .u.™,:. been made and the amount of money j c n i o n i c ' « taken in by the management was def-1 The pleasantest, most convenient, and initelv ascertained. Total receiuts of 0 nlv scientific method for the t reatment $3,462.50 were reported by the commit- j c u r e o f c a t a r r h is Hyomei. Simply tee with unpaid bills amounting to , , , n . , . •' ,, , ' • $374.50. The cost of get t ing out the |P«t twenty drops in the l i t t le pocket m-book was placed at $3,651.11, leaving a : haler tha t comes with every outfit, and balanco after all debts were paid of ; then breathe it for three minutes four $185.89. The outstanding debts of t h e . , - „_ „ An„ Gopher 'amount to $912.25, and the com- t u ™ * a rta>- TT . iiSj_ L , L mittee recommended t h a t $723.64 "of The complete Hyomei outfit costs but th is be paid by the two managers. | one dollar, and as the inhaler will last

The business manager of the book is ' a lifetime and there is sufficient Hyomei said to be in Canada, and has not been for several weeks ' t reatment , it is the at the universi ty this year, so his prob- most economical catarrhal remedy able action in regard to the deficit can- ' known. E x t r a bottles can be procured not be ascertained. The managing edi- for fifty cents. Ask "Yocgch Bros., tor, who is a candidate for a university eorner Hennepin and Washington and degree, this snring, announced last night corner 7th street and Nicollet avenue, t ha t he was willing to pay his share of ' to show you the strong guarantee under the deficit. I which they sell Hyomei.

00EANJ3TEAMERS

AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG —SOUTHAMPTON. St. Paul May 6 j St. Louis May 20 New- York May 13 ( Philadelphia . . .M«y 2T

Philadelphia—Queenstcn-r.—Liverpool. Noordland May 6 | Friesland May 20 Haverford May 13 ! We^tPrnland . . .May 27 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.

NEW YORK—LONDON* DIRECT. Mesaba May 6 | Minnehaha May 20 Minneapolis Mav 13 I Minnetonka . May 27

DOMINION LINE. MONTREAL—LIVERPOOL, short sea passage. Dominion May G j O t t a w i May 1.1 Kensington May 20 1 Canada May 27

HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. VIA BOULOGNE.

Ryndam May i n | Potsdam May 24 Rotterdam Mav 17 j Noordam May 01

RED STAR LINE. ANTWERP—DOVER—LONDON—PARIS.

Zeeland May G | Vaderland May 20 Finland May 13 i Kroonland May 27

WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL.

Celtic May 5 | Cedric May 19 Oceanic May Vt \ Bal t ic May 24 Majestic May 17 I Teutonic May 31

BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. Cymric Mar 11. June 8, July 13 Arabic May 25. June 22, Ji'ly 20 Republic June 1, July 6. Aug. 10

0 . E. BRECKE, K. W. P . Apt. , 121-123 3d st S. Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.

T. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent . 375 Robert st . St. Paul.

jfamburg-Jkmericcm. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Hamburg

S. S. Deutschland. Sails May 25. June 22. July 2<>. e tc .

sPietoria May 20 | t-Deutschland . . M a y 25 c*Bluecher May 11 I zWaldersee . . . . M a y 27 zPatrioia May 13 I Uamhure June 1 *Albingia May 20 | cArmenia June 3

cGrill room. 'Gymnasium on board. zVia Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. sDirect. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIKE, 35-37 B 'way .N .Y . and 159 Randolph s t , Chicago, or any local agent .

'BALDEVIN'S BRYUiTJP" Krag's Comedy Given a Splendid Per­

formance at Normanna. " Baldevin ' s B r y l l u p " (Baldwin ' s

Wedding) , as presented by Hara ld Stormoen and company a t Normanna hall on Wednesday night , has t h e dis­tinction of being the best dramatic per­formance ever given in the Norwegian language in Minneapolis, and t h a t means in the whole northwest. Altho an amateur performance, the various roles were taken by such clever people and the lines had. been so thoroly learned t h a t the performance went as smoothly as would have been possible on the stage of the Nat ional thea ter in ChTistiania. " B a l d e v i n ' s B r y l l u p " is a comedy and each p a r t is .a character s tudy in Vilhelm K a r a g ' s inimitable style. The language is coarse, b u t

WE CLOTH THE WHOLE FAMILY Don't hestitate to come here at any time and get whatever you need in Clothing. We give the most liberal terms of credit in Minneapolis and sell at prices as low-as any Cash Store. '

Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Stylish, Worthy, Skilfully Tailored

COMPAGME GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE

F r e n c h L i n e , N e w Y o r k t o P a r i s , S i x D a y * S a i l i n g s E v e r y T h u r s d a y a t 1 0 a . m .

La Touraine May 11 La L o r r a i n e . . . . . J u n e 1 La Savoie May 18 La Touraine . . . . J u n e S La Bretagne May 25 La Savoie June 15

New, modern, g igant ic twin-screw and express s ieamers: naval officers' man-of-war discipline. Company's vestibuled trains, Havre-Paris, four hours. Professional orchestra on board twin-screw steamers.

Ni l s Nilson, 100 Washington av S: A. E. John­son & Co., 10 Washington av S; O. E . Brecke, 127 S 3d s t ; W . B . Chandler, 110 3d s t .

THE OLD RELIABLE CUNARD L I N E — ESTABLISHED 1840 .

The Oldest Line crossing the Atlantic . BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL. The magnificent twin-screw steamships

"SAXONIA," "1VERNIA," 600 fee t long, 14,150 tons .

TWO OF THE LARGEST STEAMERS T H A T EVER ENTERED PORT OP BOSTON.

Fast ; Remarkably Steady; Spacious Prome­nades. Passage about 7 days. First and Second Saloon Rooms Located Upper Decks amidships. Perfect Ventilation. Tabte Unsurpassed. Pi t ted with Marconi's wireless system.

SAXONIA, May 23, June 20, July 18, Aug. 15 . IVUlt t i lA. May ». June 6. July 4, Aug. 1. Early reservations recommended. Round-trip

discounts. Third-class, low rates. NO LIVESTOCK CARRIED.

CHARLES P. SUMNER, 126 State St . Boston. A. E . JOHNSON CO.. 10-14 WASH s v S, Mpls .

EM PI RE , 615-617 First Ave. So.

ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL, Weekly Sai l ings St . Lawrence Route

Shortest, smoothest and most picturesque. NEW FAST TURBINE TRIPLE SCREW

STEAMERS ••Victorian" and "Virginian"—12,000 tons e t c h .

TWIN SCREW STEAMERS "Tunisian" and "Bavarian"—10,500 tons each.

F. W. A. POPPE, Gen'l Northwestern Agt . , 307 Second Ave. S, Minneapolis. Minn.

Apply to any local agent, or ALLAN & CO.. 174 JACKSON BLVD.. CHICAGO.

DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO

NORWAY, SWEDEN & DENMARK. By the fast 10,n<K>-ton twin-screw steamers . IIELLIG OLA V. from New York May 10 UNITED STATFS. from New Y o r k . . M a y 24 OSCAR II . . from New York . . J u n e 7 IIELLIG OLAV. from New York June 21 UNITED STATES, from New York . . Ju ly 5 OSCAR II . . from New York July 19

SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE, A. E. Johnson Co.. Minneapolis.

fi 8

Tours July 1 by special ly char. tered new fast S. S. Caledonia (9.400 tons*, to Scotland. Eng«, land. Ireland. France, $245.

with attractive side trips to Belgium, the Rhine.' i-4 Switzerland and Italy. Other tours in May,

June and J«Iy. Exceptional advantages . Send for «K*r*BH»M B . FRANK C. C L A S S , 90 Brejftiwt*. H«w Xotk. M ^ S * - - --'-— .c

m Defective