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TO-DAY'SgEEEGRAPHIG NEWJ 3 OJ F XHE, NORTHWEST MINNESOT A '~^WIW^ HEWY.M.C.HOME '|f r _ ~ : - : 'v' Hissabe & Northern Will Spend * $15,000 for Its Men at the ' . Duluth Terminals, Minnesota Road Is a Subsidiary i*. Company of the United States i- Steel Corporation^! special to The Journal. - Duluth, Minn.. July 1.The Duluth, Mlssabe ft Northern road has devoted more than $10,000 for the building and furnishing of a Y. M. C. A. home at its Diilnth terminals. Contracts have been let and work is started. The building and equipment will cost about $15,000, which the fad will pay. These terminals are a few miles from city conveniences and the men employed there are cut off from usual city facilities. The Duluth, Mlssabe & Northern road Is a subsidiary ompany of the United States Steel corporation. The Northern Pacific road will build a 600- foot fireproof freight warehouse of brick and con crete. Contracts will be signed immediately. This will double the local freight capacity of the road and give a varehouse 1,200 feet long. "Later a parallel building about 400 feet long may be erected. Summer tourist travel on the great lakes la, starting in fairly well, tho boats are yet far from crowded. Accommodations for travelers on the lakes are far better this year than ever, for in addition to the former comfortable boats there are new Llonesta and Huronic and the North West, all large steel ships with a combined accommodation for some 1,800 passengers each tray per week. & $ # SB WINONA'S COMPANY LEADS" f t Had a Mark of 96 Per Cent for At tendance Upon Drill. LAKE CITY, MINN.Following is.the brigade consolidated report of the National Guard, show ing the attendance at drill during May. Com fany C, Second regiment of Winona, heads the 1st, with a percentage of 96.0. All the com panies show a good membership and attendance, especially In the First regiment \t *a Co. G, Austin ..[ 71| Co. H, Mankato Co. I, Owatonna F, S. and Band . Total 565 Co. A, Duluth . ', 'Co. B, Anoka ... I 'Co. C, Duluth . . ' Co. D, Zumbrota J -, **"- WEDNESDAY EVENIHG, pronounced cause of death by heart failure, but when the mall was delivered there was a note, written by the dead man shortly before* his death, saying that he Intended to commit suicide by taking morphine. Another examination by the coroner shorted that the roan actually had taken morphine, and that death at due to this cause. Lehnert's note stated that he had become de spondent and was going to take his own life. Ills wife Is prostrated and her condition Is critical. BAIER DENIED A . DIVORCE Wife, on the Other Hand, Awarded At- torney Fees and a Monthly Sum. BEMIDJI, MINNiJudge Spooner in district court here, acting for a judge of the fourth Judicial district, established a precedent In the state in making a decision in the suit for divorce brought' by Wllilani F. Baler of Minneapolis against Florence Baler. The court refused to grant the divorce and ruled that the defendant was entitled to judgment, awarding her $100 at torney fees, $49 on account of adldtional ex penses' Incurred, and until further order or judgment or the court the sum of $18 a month. The qeustlon as to whether or not the court is authorized, upon denying the plalutlff's appli cation for a divorce, to grant the defendant an allowance for her maintenance during such time, as the principals may live apart. Is a new one in this state. William Baler Is 23 years old and his wife IS. They were married at Minneapolis on Sept. 21, 1902 and separated on Dec. 4 following. On July 1 a new passenger rate of three cents a mile goes Into effect on the Minnesota and Interurban railway. It has been four cents a mile up to this time. Lots facing the lake are now selling at $1,000 each. The Beltrami Land company cif Frlmghar, Iowa, has filed 113 patents on lands in this county, comprising in all about 10,000 acres, located in townships 146 and 147. The lands wlU be col onised by people from Iowa for the most part. FABIBAULT, MINN.Mrs. Emelie Baum garten has let thle contractl for the erection of a modern brick block at First avenue and Third 8 me - Th e bul dln g wil be 23x6 8 feet and will he used for a bakery and confectionery' store. -Andrew Manning, while stringing electric wires irom a pole, narrowly escaped decapitation. The end of the wire on the ground had formed a loop and encircled Manning about the neck. A passing engine struck the wire, which jerked .him up the pole several feet, causing severe bruises about the head and shoulders. *, ^^P 8 , 8PR H E r - a *'- Co. F, Minneapolis .... Co. G, Red Wing Co. I,- Minneapolis .... Co. K, Stillwater INGS. MINN.The shores of lit- tle Birch lake are being rapidly cleared and cot tages are being built by Sauk Center people. Two years ago there was one cabin near the largest spring now there are thirteen beautiful build ings, an(l as many more could he rented. This Is without doubt the most picturesque spot on the three Birch lakes. No better fishing can be found In any part of the state, and these things, added to the medicinal properties of the spring water, are attracting people from abroad. - 3 First Regiment vt JOKDAN, MINN.A summer training school for teachers and students of Scott and adjoining counties will be held In Jordan for four weeks commencing Monday, July 6. The school Is to be under the direction of the superintendent of schools, H. J. Fitzpatrick, of Scott county, and the conductor will be Professor Freeman, of Spring Valley. The assistants will be Supers intendent Kuntz, of Owatonna, and Miss E. Sul livan, of Minneapolis. OB 9 co l .... - B aa . Si - a B . re J Co. A, Minneapolis Co. B, Minneapolis .... Co. C, St. Paul s * S"3 615 7 BH 67 58 73 70 7t 70 51 51 63 41 40 30 78.4 82.1 70.6 73.1 67.0 3 1 7 5 8 6 4 2 0 5 2 16 10 20 13 6 4 25 RED LAKE FALLS, MINN.The 11-year-old son of James Gray was drowned In the Clear water. He was playing on some logs and fell I * His body was recovered in a short time, but all attempts to revive him were unavailing. A drive of 23.000,000 feet of logs Is held here by low water and unless heavy rains come will not be moved this summer. The logs are the property of the Crookston and Grand Forks Lum ber company..-. - **"* D2I71.2 54 61 45 77.1 80.2 64.2 664 454 76.2 Second Regiment Co. A, New Ulm . Co. B, Faribault Co. C, Winona . . Co. D, Northfield Co. B, Pipestone Co. F. Rochester " 1 661 C6| f)l| 67 461 59 56.2 74.0 71.1 60.3 66.6 72.5| 62.5^ 71.7 75.0 -,Co. B, St. Paul . Co. F, Bralnerd * Co. G.'Prlnceton - Co. H. Olivia . . Co. I. Crookston . v ~,f , 8. arid Band ^'4 Total-..V. r 553 830 \v$ The coroner viewed the remains twice and "&\ - ' - %$ 70.3 Artillery Battalion- 1 Battery A, St. Paul ,'- -Battery B, Minneapolis. ' V A Engineer Company, St. P -KField and Staff ' Total Grand Totals 'lW A New Discovery. [ Since the days of "ye olden times" it has been known and conceded by most veryone that camphor is one of nature's greatest remedial products. An all-wise Creator has decreed to man many taatural products, many of which in (their natural state and others, when nroperly treated in a scientific manner porm the safeguards of health and hap piness. We all remember the many toilments for whioh our grandmothers jand mothers used the contents of the told camphor bottle. Hardly a day passed that it was not brought into use for some ailment, pain or ache. [ Kecently a prominent chemist has Samphor, ucceeded in combining with refined certain remarkable soothing iand healingoils and antiseptic drugs.so as to form the most perfect and reliable relieving and healing agent for all ex ternal pain that haB ever bean discover ed. This new diBcorery is called Para joamph. It is readily conceded by all (thoae who have, used same that its S owe of instant relief and care of ex l pain is marvelous. This valuable remedy is being used very extensively throughout the United States for the treatment of Skin diseases, Eczema, jPimples, Bingworm, Tetter, Psoriasis, Blackheads and all Eruptions of the ' jlkln. PARACAMPH being a most reliable kntl-septic, kills the germs that cause ,*^ these - troublesome ailments, at the TtyBame time removing the inflammation and quiokly healing the affected parts. V-It is unequaled for giving instant re t lief to Sore Muscles, Muscular Bheum I^Atlsm, Pains in the Shoulders and ,Back, Bearing Down Paine, Stiff vw Joints, Sore Feet, Bruises Swellings v'mud all Inflammations. Druggists re port numerous sales of this valuable remedy and every druggist is author ized to sell Paracampn on a positive guarantee that it will do just what is claimed for it or refund the purchase price. It is sold only in 25c, 60o and 1 bottles. Vocgeli Bros. Drug Co.,, . \ Special Agonts, fienoepla and Washington Aves. a n attendance of about fifty teachersl.t- Th, e g are th FrS to : * ".?"? 0ilna nfollowinWInnibagoe ' f vh^ U ^ 0 c. h * e defcp8 riSPH?^ *^*'A laigebarh, belonging to Casper was struck by lightning and hS "RED CAN LAW" #4' Sverything Is Ready for Its Enforcement at Winona. WINONA, MINN.Fenton G. Warner, state . . !i'l inspector, is visiting several points In south ,Jp * ajaastern Minnesota in his official capacity. He . $tound things in his department here moving along , ' Tjtoicely and everything ready to commence the en- (,'L ^"iforcement torday ofe thet HTaubert | 65 70 58 11 43 52 42 66.0 70.4 72.4 8 2 1 1 ?^ - E u? red can law as applied M" Ail* 0 Ruminants. - H lef here this morning for W*/* - ^Rochester, and from there will go to Stewart- \ {rillle. A During a severe thunder storm yesterday after- Itf-fU^'Boon. lightning struck a large tree in front of the \*& residence of Mrs. H. Olson, shattering it Into a ,r thousand pieces and scaring the residents in the house, who fortunately escaped without even a shock. The iralnfall was heavy, biit reports from the country are to the effect that crops' were scarcely Injured at all. A large party of Winona Knights of Pythias went to Rochester last evening to attend a gath ering of Knights from southeastern Minnesota. There was third degree work. Among those present were James Robertson, grand chancellor, and F. B. Wheaton, grand keeper of records and eals, Minneapolis. With her husband's dead body lying at her i borne, Mrs. Herman Lehnerts did not know that t '5$ whe had committed suicide until after the mail |gfv#was delivered. THE MINNEA3P(0LI& JftC&NALL NORTH DAKOTA GOpNOitIN GMf White of North Dakota Commanded the Second Battalion During the Dress Parade. Company M Carried Off the Honors in Field Day Sports at Chau- . tauqua'Park. Speoial to The Journal. Devils Lake, N. D., July 1.The First regi ment has settled down to routine and Is enjoying camp life immensely. There Is no more pic turesque spot in North Dakota than Kock Island. Camp Lawton overlooks the lake at one of the most beautiful spots on the shore line. Nature Is resplendent in her midsummer garb, tho weather could not be better and the regiment's tour will go bu record as one of the pleasantest as well as one of the best eyer held. Routine Is more vigorous than last year, but there is ample time for the boys to enjoy themselves. Target practice began yesterday morning. Colo nel Truemanri is the range officer and Companies H and K went on the range yesterday. The dis tances are 200, 300 and 500 yards, but neither company finished for the reason that the.target was disabled before the practice could be com pleted. Impromptu Field Day. . An Impromptu field day arranged by Professor Walter Hempel, director of athletics at the state university, and'In charge of the athletic program of this year's Chautauqua, elicited a great deal of Interest and drew a large crowd at Chautauqua park. Men from 'seven' companies were entered In the various.events. Company M carried off the honors and the handsome silk banner awarded for scoring'the most points. Following were the re sults: ' One-hundred-yard DashFirst, Schradenbach, Company M second, Nelson, Company F third, Uashel, Company C. Standing Broad JumpFirst, Schradenbach, Company M second, Randall, Company F third, Jackson and Mandrud, Company'-C, tied distance, 10*feet 1 inch. Half-mile RunFirst, Nelson,' ^Company JF second, Mallory, Company M third, Graham, Company M. Running Broad JumpFirst, Schradenbach second, Hayes. Company D third, Randall, Com pany F. Distance, 17 feet 4 1-7 inches. One-hundred-yard DashFirst, Schradenbach second, Earsley, Company H third, Nelson, Com pany F. Putting the ShotFirst, Gant, Company C second, Barto, Company M third, Hayes. Com pany D. Mile RunFirst, Nelson, Company F second, Graham, Company M . third, ."Eaton, Company F. Running High JumpFirst, Hayes, Company D second, Randall, Company F third, Budge, Company F. CI ?^' MINN.-The state sum- 81156.01 48 6511 40196.01 43 75.4 32 69.5 41 69.5] 46|64.7| 30|58.8 46180.7 m JrI t N 3 I ? AG0 h me training school forw Faribault county Is In UESt***? *"" plac e it h l ,La ^ n " d Fa , r l bau 86172.8 Third Regiment B aes. of Lake Crystal Mulqueen " ' aad - Ml8Se S BLUE EARTH, MINN.-^Tudge Quinn sen tenced Bert Ronk to twenty yeart s in the peniten tiary. This was the limit by the verdict of manslaughter in the.first degree. Bonk'took his sentence without showing *any feeftag A stay of executioen until July 21 was granted to SSZ o cept!ons d t 0 file a ballowed m prepare to argue a motion for a new trial. - ' MONTICELLONationN, , MIN Aos thse easpassenJerd t boun passengerf train stopped for dinner here yes^ te?da7 trr, e wh wa a seized the opportunity to make one of he? characteristic addresses to the crowd. ing a young, maank somewhat intoxicated,sDiscovere- she gav H.,m .'^ , S. r::J 00d ? h,n S by the collar , a well as plenty of advice. : T 204 f a hea 137 l 73.0 First Brigade o f norses were either killed by the lightning or burned* .... MONTANA TWO ARE MISSING 11 1997 1291 78.4 .... Bodies of Mulholland and Mrs . Klnley Probably In the Yellowstone. LIVINGSTON, MONT.Dan MulhollandV a stone mason employed on the stone arch now being constructed at Gardiner, Is reported miss ing, and.it is believed he- fell into the Yellowv stone river while Ashing Sunday afternoon.. At the point where he went fishing the river Is very rapid and It is thought he slipped on the rocks and was swept away by the sWtft current. The searching party which has been looking for Mrs. Krnley, who mysteriously disappeared from the La Duke hot springs last Sunday mor ning, report that no trace of her can be found. Parties have been searching along the Yellow stone river below La Duke hot springs ever since the woman was reported missing. Circumstances point to suicide by Jumping Into the river, and there. Is little doubt In the- minds of tboBe who have been at work on the case but that the remains will be found later farther down the river. She frequently threatened to take her life while,on her way from Jardine to Gardiner and It appears that shehad planned huch a step. The Yellowstono river' Is very high at present and search for the woman will have to be abandoned until the water subsides. MRS. LYNCH 13 DEAD First White Woman to Set Foot In Vir- This year's assembly will BO doubt be one of the most successful ever held." The Chautauqua grounds have been much Improved, there has been every effort to provide the best of. accommoda tions and all the attractions are of a superior order. The Minneapolis ladles' quartet arrived Saturdav and is making a decided hit. Rev, G. L. Morrill of Minneapolis is also in attendance, and will remain during the greater part of this week. Yesterday he delivered a lecture at the auditorium and was greeted by a large audience. The program for the Fourth of July Is one of the best of the entire Chautauqua. The address Vill be by Congressman J. Adam Bede of Min nesota and several excursions will be run from different -points In this section of the .state. The Chautauaua management has just closed a deal with the Fort Totten Indians whereby the entire tribe is to come to tho grounds and assit in entertaining. - . ginia City. ANACONDA, MONT.MM. Maria Bridget Lynch,.one of the old-timers of the city and Ajt one of the pioneers of the state, died yesterday, afternoon after an illness of long duration, at the ago of 70 years. She tame to Montana in 1863, crossing the plains with several hundred other, settlers during. the time that the Indian troubles were so bad. After about a year on the plains, she arrived in Virginia City, to find that her husband had been murdered by the redskins while on his way to meet her. . , It is said upon good authority that Mrs. Lynch was the first white woman who ever set foot in Virginia City, and that the miners there were so elated over her coming that they treated her and her young baby with all the respect they could show her. ONE OF THE HEINZE CASES Anaconda Moves for a Continuance Suit Involving the Nipper. BUTTE, MONT.The case Involving tie Nip per mine and Its ownership and the right to ex tract ore from certain veins was called for trial in Judge Clancy's court yesterday. The title of the case is Edward Hlckey, Michael A . Hlckey and John M. Steward against the Ana conda Mining company and the Washoe Copper company. The plaintiffs represent the Helnze interests in the litigation. When the case was called amotion for a continuance was interposed in behalf of the defendants and was set for hearing next Monday. BUTTE, MONT.Mayor Mullins says he will draw the line on prize fights ln Butte after the present carnival is over. He says they are plainly against the law. Headquarters Summer Excursions. Don't fail to call at the Northern Pa cific city ticket office, No. 19 Nicollet House block, before completing: your ar rangements for a summer trip. There are some good things coming in the way of rates. Here is one of them: O n sale July 1st to" 10'th, San Francisco and re turn, $57.90j final return limit of August 31st. This is a good opportunity to visit the Yellowstone park. Call and get the tourist publications. Boston and Return S29 Via the ftoo Line For the meeting of the National Educa tional Association, July 6th to 10th . Fifty seven choice routes via rail and lake. Dates of sale, June 30th, July 1st, 2d, 8 d and 4th . Qet Itinerary and booklet at the ticket office, 119 Third street S. $8.00To Chicago$8.00. Tak$ the Minneapolis & St. Louis fa* mous } "North Star vlimited" through compartment sleepers and buffet library cars. City Ticket Office, Nicollet Hote}. yv. L. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent -- f^'fjif, Keen-witted -advertisers know a' good medium when they see it. Observe how they patronize The Journal olassifled col umns. COULD NOT FURNISH BONDS Ex-Treasurer Mead of Walsh County In the Sheriff's Charge. GRAFTON, N. D.The case of Alfred E. Mead, exrcounty treasurer of Dalsh county, for emberalement came up yesterday and the de fendant waived examination and the case was put "over until the December term..' Being unable to get bonds he was put in the custody of the sheriff. - . .. .- Thieves broke Into the Great Northern station at Cavalier last night and went thru the till and the express. The authorities suspect a man who was hanging around the station in the evening. A pane of glass was removed from one of the windows. BTJFORD, N. D.Thomas Zimmerman, whose preliminary examination upon the charge of mur dering '.John Kalbensvick on June 21, was held here yesterday before Justice Mumby, was ac quitted. In rooms were very handsomely finished off, the floors being laid In cement. The graduating eseclsea of the teachers in stitute of Davison county were held last even ing. The institute has been in session for ten days and seven young ladles finished the course. There were also forty-five boys and girls gradu ated from the eight-year course In the rural schools. The address ot the evening was made liy George W. Nash, state superintendent of pub lic instruction. J. B. Stainbrook of Parkston, has been arrest ed for violating the marriage law of this state. About two weeks ago he came to this city and waa united in marriage to Miss Delia Glendy. After their, return, to Parkston ^they endeavored to keep the matter as qutet as possible,. but "It soon gained publicity. The state's attorney se cured the necessary information from here that the couple was married and then caused Stain brook's arrest. They are cousins and the law does not recognise a marrlge of such. Stain brook first tried to secure a marriage license In Hutchinson county,.but was refused when he dls closed the relationship. He went .to Hanson county and met the same fate. When he ap peared In Davison county and evaded the ques tion It is understood that the case will be tried at the next term of court in Hutchinson county, f, v* S0TTTH DAKOTA NATIONAL SANATORIUM Bids Are Being Received and Work Will Start In August. HOT SPRINGS, 3 . D.Bids are now being re ceived* for the construction of the national sana tarlum at this place. All bids must be l n by July 28. and work is expecetd to commence by August. Owing to the bursting of the hose at the LuCky Boy, operations have been suspended for a few days. A new one had previously been ordered, ln case of such an emergency, and will be placed at once. A. J. Humphrey of Watterson, and F. Foye Of Madison, Wis., are ln the Hills for the pur pose of starting work again on teh Peerless group of claims just south of Keystone and adjoining the Tykoon. This property, owing to & difficulty among the owners, has been lying idle since 1885. The trouble has been satisfac torily adjusted and Mr. Foye will start work soon. The Holly Terror Mining company made an other cleanup at its plant in Keystone. Begin ning with tils week the company has been dropping fifteen stamps and as It has heretofore orly being dropping ten, the next cleanup no doubt be greatly Increased. The North Star Mining company has struck a very rich vein of or^e in an Incline shaft sunk about 300 feet from its main shaft. The vein Is about three feet wide, and the ore 1* said to be full of free gold and, tellurlde. . ,v DEDICATE A G. A. R. HALL Patriotic- Exercises Attended by a Large . f.T.vi'i&tAudience t Mitchell*... . ,- MTOHELL, S. D.The dedication of the new G. A. R. hall was attended by a large crowd of citizens. Addresses were made by Mayor eGorge A. Eilsbv and H. C. Preston. When the Car negie'library building" was finished*there were three large rooms in the basement/not used for any particular purpose, and the use of two were granted the G. A. R. and W. R. C. as long as the organisations lasted without any charge for rent, the city council making this arrange ment. The old soldiers collected ' about $500 themselves nil "the cltixens, and the Two 1 T. W Teasdale, G. P. A.. St. Paul. DEATH OF A PASTOR'S WIFE Mrs. H. L. Soul One of the Pioneers of Lincoln.e County.s ^ CANTON, -So.u p.Mrs. H. L. Soul, wife of tile 5 e I,l P-.k - ? n ^ t ... f Following is tho number of points scored by each company: M. 80 F, 23 D, 8 C, 7 H, 3. ' Schradenbach of M company scored the largest single average. Governor White, Colonel Peake, Adjutant Mill ler and many of the officers saw the events and were highly pleased. Over 2,000 people witnessed the-dress parade last night. The maneuver was executed even better than at any time since the' opening of the encampment. Governor White commanded the second battalion. The formal'review of the regiment by the governor and his staff, took place yesterday. Captain Frank 8. Henry of Company G was. placed In charge of the first battalion at bat talion drill, by Major Keye. Private Harry McDonald of Company G has been sick since his arrival in camp, but the sick report Is small at present. Sergeant T. S. - Henry of Company G has been appointed acting sergeant major of the first battalion. The following officers of the Flret Infantry have their wives with them In camp: General Miller, Captain Purdon of Company D, Captain Ryan of Company F, Captain Gushing of Com pany A,. Lieutenant Hotcbklss of Company H and Lieutenant McLaln of Company H . Captain Eddy, on the governor's staff, arrived In camp yesterday morning. :.\ .Colonel Peake, says: the firien' will not havei t o march back to'Xberon bui Will all ride. Large Attendance at Chautauo.ua. The eleventh annual assembly of the North Dakota Chautauqua opened .Saturday with the largest attendance In the hiBtory of the assem bly. Carrie Nation was the attraction of the opening day and delivered a lecture in the audi torium morning ' and evening. Mrs.. Nation's Stay in Devils Lake was prolific of sensational- in- cidents as usual.,. In her evening address -she touched on the sale of liquor - locally . in her wall-known-forceful manner. She had.received a letter in the afternoon posting her on the Situation and asking her to adopt the strenuous methods which made her famous in. the Kansas country. She generously foreho're, however, and the incident, while it caused a local sensation, did not result In Mrs. Nation's going on the warpath. . ........ . rtfD^ADTW00D' WISCONSIN |ABD T O BELIEVE ITUnio.n Railway Officials Inolined to Dis- nnuJl credit the Robbery Story Told - ,,v \ by Mrs. Adams. tWi::^! No Report Made to Headquarters in 'V Milwaukee-^-Mr. Adams Him* 1 , fo r 1 s ' self Is Reticent. Speoial to The Journal, / Milwaukee, July 1.Upon returning from Chi cago, Mrs. F. F. Adams. Jr., wife of the vice president of the Adams Tobacco company, report ed to Inspector Riemer of the police department that she had been sandliagged and robbed of $18,800 on the train while on her way to this city. - - ' * - The thief, a woman, la said to have leaped from the train, while it waB running forty miles an hour. Detective Dennis Sullivan was detailed on the case by the Inspector. Mrs. Adams is the same woman who saw an extraordinary big snake while she was picking wild flowers near Whltefish bay several weeks ago. 'She could not be seen at her apartments at a leading hotel. Her husband stated they were not looking for newspaper notoriety, and didn't care to discuss the alleged robbery with newspaper men. When asked what, if any, report had reached him of the robbery of Mrs. Adams on a train while she was coming from Chicago to Mil waukee, the general agent ln this city of the road said: ,' "No report of any such robbery of Mrs. Adams or aijy one else on any of our trains has been made, and. of course a report by the trainmen would be the first thing done upon reaching any division headquarters. I certain would- have received- a report or some statement had any tw nty jear pastor^of the Bethel church of this city, died last night after an illness of several months caused by stomach trouble. She was one of the pioneer residents of this county and enjoyed an extensive, ac quaintance. The executive committee ofofthe Old Settlers' association ofa Lincoln county has fixed the date * x e , meeting the association lor July 29. The Commercial club has completed arrange- ^^}%J?V th e bl SP es t celebration of the Fourth that this countM y even seen. Manythattrac-- tions have been engagead and about 81,000 will ' e ?* t * b y 5"? lne ]ha's, n " fo r *"* entertainment. Dr . tton M ' DrlTe r o f chlc K will deliver e ora The third annual meeting of the Canton Chau tauqua assembly will begin this eveninlg witthu the finest program ever aranged. ThPee will extend over a^period of twelvee days, and from present indications tho e attendance will bde uri wm in K? !r ,i arg ?- t . Amn * th a cassembly will be teUC a fures th,ec state convention of the Eoworth T h l h Y} 11 5 be W he the secoS and third of July. Dr. N, AE.f SwickarLd ocf' Ahairtl,, Kde?' f ^ S ' at * i^rth"atK .COSTLY BOTTLE OF BEER Two Draymen at Vermillion Fined $10 v, -: Each for Takin g It VERMILLIONy, S. D.A bottle of lw. \* sometimeas^J^Kpretty a expensive luxury, and two Z?.e d mA wili thing of the kind talcen place oh any of our trains. And If Mrs. Adams or any one else had been robbed, such person would, of course. i report it at once to the conductor or some one in authority on the train, and such employe would have reported It at once to the company."- Cil According to th returns of the Lawrence county assessors, then assesser d valuation of th for ldos Is m S l^^Thf 10 ^?? 00' ASKS AN INVESTIGATION bv e f fact ^Clyde Kephart. and Bert Hovey took a the stater ^8eT0 s to be a f ble,ar whll e ha I* from the station to St. Joseph's academy. Comolalnt was, mades, e to. Agent Barnett. who had' th? drav- ? e " * t3d .The y admitted guilt and were Residents of Clay country do not appreciate the nanv Hjn^SSSr *"***** the Standard Oil com* pany and much grumbling is heard. The raise BOOSTING VALUATIONS - Taxpayers of Lawrence County Will Not Pay MucD h More, However.e Fire Chief Johnson of Superior Charged with' Incompetency. WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.Fire Chief Johnson, upon whom a local .paper. made, an attack last week, has formally asked the members of the police and fire commission to hold an investiga tion. Charges were made that at several fires the chief showed a lack of competency and that some one t-lse should be put in his place before insurance men put up the rates. The regular meeting of the commission Is scheduled for next Monday evening. , Just as the city thought it was getting rid of smallpox and would, be able to close the detention hospital, the health department was called to take charge of more cases. It is not expected,. however, that the warm weather will seen any such siege as the department has had at different times with. the epidemic. Aleck Resburg was drowned in the Red river, a little trout stream entering the St. Louis river opposite New Duluth. He was a farmer oh the Wisconsin side of the river and was "batching" It ln a cabin up the river. He was subject to fits, and It Is supposed that he fell in while having an attack. He had a bank account of about $S00 in Duluth, and H. B. Tickner of this city will act as administrator. Sheriff Soromer lost his mandamus suit to have salar allowed him. He was working under a a? SainstV^OOrfo* Kl,8^Vof1UTthe1eeountv n &f\& ae frJoTl^ VafKo^r ''/! *& l D o?Te th &onn0tthe Under an order of the county commlsslnnpr-a. last^eTT ivb^e l8 PIERRE, S. D.The board of pardons yester day recommended pardons for Swatf Anderson, sentenced from Clark county on the Charge of assault, andr' for David P. Somers, sentenced from Lawrence county on a. charge of perjury. The application of Frank Bowman, sentenced from Union county on a grand larceny charge, was denied, - ! .,.- LEAD, S. D.Congressman Charles H. Burke Of Pierre, accompanied by his wife and his cousin. Miss Josephine Burke of Washington, D. C , are touring the.Black Hills. They will continue westward to the Yellowstone national park. The congressman has visited the Indian school at Rapid City and Fort Meade military post. _ MELLETTE, S. D.A rain storm, accompanied by hall and wind, visited this vicinltv Monday night. The ball did a large amount of, damage to crops and several buildings were wrecked by the wind. The rain was needed as it was getting very dry and crops were suffering. This is the third bad hall storm in this vicinity this summer. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.The annual convention and campmeeting of the Modern Brotherhood of America, of South Dakota and adjacent terri tory ln Minnesota and Iowa, convened here ves terday afternoon. A feature was the exhibition drill by the Vermillion drill team last eve ning. MILLER, 8. DThe case of Herman Gross, his wife and toys, charged with intent to kill, was postponed thirty days because their house was demolished in the storm Monday night. Mrs. Gross had a. leg broken and one of the boys had several ribs broken. DELL RAPIDS, S. D.The capital stock of the Dell Rapids Telephone company has been increased, from $2,00.0 to- $25,000, and the com pany has been reorganized. The purpose Is to enable the company to construct several rural lines, _-?- KAHANT, S. D.A surveying party tinder O. H. southmayd of Deadwood is engaged upon gov ernmeirtr worlr in the vicinity of Nahant, and will be busy for six-weeks.-: Mr. Southmayd has the contract for the subdividing of three town ships. $12.50 to Detroit, Mich-, and Back, Account Epworth League Convention. Special official train "Epworth" will leave Minneapolis via Chicdgo, Milwau kee and St. Paul Railway, 7 p. m. St. Paul, 7:30 p. m., July 14, reaching Mil waukee early next morning. Delightful daylight ride across Lake Michigan to Grand Haven on special chartered steamer. Special train Grand Haven to Detroit. For complete information and berth res ervations, apply at-328 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis, or address W. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A., St. Paul. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad Offers very low , Round trip rates " "'. - ' From Chlcagc to Boston, June 25, 26 and 27 , Account meeting First Church of Christ Scientists, * . And July I , 2, 3, 4 and 5, ~\ ' Account ..National Educational - Association. ' * Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Chicago to Baltimore, Md., July 18 and 19, account National Meeting Grand Lodge, B . P . O. Elks. Stop-over at,Washington, D . C. Ticket agent 244 Clark street, Chicago. B.,N. Austin, G. P . A., Chicago. R. C. Haase, N . W . T . P . A., S L Paul, Minn. - t =.-, . _ - /^fr \ Fourth of July Excursions, 'i* One fare and a thlra for all stations on the Chicago Great-Western Railway with in 200 miles. Tickets on sale July 3d and 4th. Good to return July 6th. For further information apply to L. C. Rains, Gen'l Agent, corner Nicollet av and 6th st, Min neapolis. SKV'i* 'e 4 ^- srr.M&'if S Special Low Rates to Boston and Return via Northwestern Une, - Account N. B. A. ' Good going- June SO to July 4th with liberal time limits re turning. Call or write for very low sum mer rates to other points, SS2 Robert St., St Paul, 600 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. t1,50y ., 0 salary, but In Aitgust the county board xed the salary at $2,500 without fees, while under the old salary Sommer had fees outside the county. H e preferred the $1,500 and fees and mandamused the county to pay him on that basis, but Jdge Smith decided against blm. . . but Judge Smith decided against him. . be 3 rase d ** WSrfSvS ln ,*eequalization? e ^ o n, e a t the direction of t? tat ! c'l ard of from which complaint has been madaen that valuations in Lawrence county have .heretofore'beeV too low. It is expected thamto will be a eduction in the levy thi.sil year, and that taxpayers will not M L to ,J )ay ny ,r, , rthere * th , l n Previous years. Mrs. Calvin Whiting idled of paralysis, aged 42 years. Her husband has taken the remains to Albany, N. Y., *ov,' Interment. . . BISSETOJ^ S. DThe" petition for a passenger train service en this branch has been unfavorably received, by -the railroad officials. The present service! is very unsatisfactory to the traveling publicThe . Sisseton i fire department is de serving of much credit for its dispatch in quenching a fire in less than three minutes that threatened, a loss of thousands of dollars. MADISON, WIS.Madison merchants and business, men. particularly liverymen and. con fectioners, have compared accounts of bad bills left by-university students and have united to compel spayment. An attorney will be hired to take the bills, go to the homes of the students and ask the parents to py up immediately. Legal proceedings will be brought if payment is not made. APPLETON, WIS.A report Is current m pa per making -cireleB that after July 1 tbe book paper mills of Wisconsin and Michigan will sell their output thru the General Paper company of The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters. tm^B.'7UBSf^m York Oity. - Hyannis,Mass,May 12,190a Chicago, a combination or selling agency formed TOWA a few yeara ago by the news print mills of * Wisconsin and Minnesota and a few in Mich-1 igan WEST SUPERIOR, WISA new bank, the Savings and Commercial, in charge of Hornet T. Fowler, president, opened' 'to-day. Fowler was formerly president of the North western National, bank, which recently combined with the First National. PLAINFIELD, WIS.The 2-year-old son of James Burr, of Coloma, met a frightful death a few dayB ago while playing with matches. By the time the fire was put out the boy was BO severely burned that be died in agony.in, a few hours. ^ . : FOND DIT LAC, WIS.A deal has been consum mated by which the entire system of the Little Wolf River Telephone company becomes a- part of the Wlsconslu Telephone system. The Little Wolf went into the hands of receivers some time ago. GREEN BAT, WIS.The papal delegate, Mgr. Dlomede Falconle of Washington, arrived last eviuing ln a special car and was met by a pro cession composed of 10,000 Catholics, members of church organisations in this city and Depere. EAU OLAIRE, WIS.Claims against the city aggregating about $22,000 have been filed by women as a result of an accident during the car itival when a sidewalk on the approach of Madi son street fell down. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS MONTEVIDEO, MINN.A pretty wedding was celebrated at the M. E. church this, morning, at which ' Clifton Cook - and Josephine Baker, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. L. L. Tower. The bridegroom is a member of the'Cook Hardware company. After visiting relatives in Iowa, they will be at home here. At theCathollc church, at 10 a. m., Glen H. Tucker and Mary V. Cosgrove were married by Rev. Father Kennedy. VERMILLION, S. D.A pleasant wedding of popular young people of Wakonda is reported from that place. The principals were Albion Wright and Miss Dora Washburn, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of the Congregational church. Their home will be at Gayvllle, where the husband has charge of a lumber-yard. : FARIBAULT, MINN.Joseph D. Offerman and Miss Cordelia C. Carson were married at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Mr. Monge officiating. They will reside at Sleepy Eye. , SPBARFISH, S. D.Franklin F. McCready and Miss Nellie Goodenough, the former of Cold Springs canyon, In the western portion of the Black HUIs, and the latter a teacher of Box Butte county, Nebraska, .were married at Alli ance, Neb., the father of" the bridegroom, Rev. William McCready, performing the ceremony. The bridegroom" Is" a graduate of the state nor mal school at Spearflsh and Is a well-known stockman, They have gone to Denver and the gulf coast for their honeymoon. SUMNER, IOWAFrank Kalkbrenner, a young married farmer, was taken violently in sane and it was all that tour strong men could do to overpower him. The officers took him to Waverly to be examined. It is hoped he will recover under treatment.The Sumner ball team will play "with -a team from'West Union, at the celebration at Westgate on Saturday. LE MARS', IOWA.The annual retreat of Catholic priests of this diocese began yesterday and will continue until Friday evening. Rt. Rev. Bishop Shanley of Fargo has arrived, In company with Bishop P. J. Garrigan of this diocese. The retreat will be attended by ninety priests. SAtTLT BTE MARIE,- MICH C-.-E Heffel bower, assistant, engineer in charge of the United States river survey, was probably drowned. His boat -was found on St. Joseph island, Canada. Settlers who picked It up say they saw a man fall out of it two miles from the shore. Lake Minnetonka Extra Trains July 4th . Great Northern trains leave Union Sta tion 8:45, 9:20, 10:30 a. m. , 2:00, 3:00, 6:10, 6:10, 8:00 and 10:35 p. m., returning leave Mound 12:00 m. , 1:35, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 10:35 p . m . Music, steamboat ex cursions, bowling:, etc. Fare round trip, '50c. ' Dear Mr. Fletohers-Tl wish to coagratulate you on your numerous vie- ^a tories over counterfeiters and imitators of Oastoria, and trust the time is not far - distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed. You are right when you say in your advertisements that it is " Experience | against Experiment." I feel it to he an outrage, and an imposition upon the parents of little chil- dren that my name should he associated with imitations of Gastoria, dangerous to** the health and life of these little ones who too oftenfighttheir battles for life in vain. | * . Let me again commend youforthe high standard you have maintained gTi in the preparation of my prescription, and I confidently helieve it is due to this^| ||( scrupulous integrity you are indebted for the wonderM sale of Oastoria to-day, and the steady growth it has had since I gave you the details of its manufacture in my laboratory thirty-three years ago. Promotes DigesHon.Cheerful- fiess andRest.Gontains neither Opnim,Morptiine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. x -- Sunbonnet Baby Fans Free by calling at North-Western Line ticket office, 600 Nicollet av, corner Sixth st . Aperfectiftemedy forConsGpa rion. Sour Ston^ch.Dian^oea, Worms,Convulsions Jevensh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of VTEW 1TOHK. * is /' Journal Want Ads Pay. When people complain that advertising doesn't pay, it's well to inquire what paper they advertised in. If you advertise your wants in The Journal you will find it does pay. ' . "' Sunbonnet Baby Fans Free r^- by calling at North-Western Line ticket office, 600 Nicollet av, corner Sixth st. CASTORIA Tbe Kind Tom Rave Always Bought, and which M been. In uso'for over 80 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health oft. Infants and ChildrenrrBxperience against w "** ELEVENTH1S Both Senators Allison and Dolliver . Will Have Home Men on enter the race. But Iowa City Is outside the '^- district and Remley will be consequently handl capped. Peter Sanem, who has been looked for ln every . j state in the union and even in Germany by the entire police force and all bis relatives. ^ bobbed up serenely yesterday. A letter was... received by his wife from him ln Milwau kee, ln which he asked her to join him. He appeared under suspicious circumstances after drawing $1,400, and the police have been trying y to ferret out the mystery for three months. ,\^ George Ross, or a man carrying papers with that name, was thrown .under the wheels of a ,1^ Milwaukee freight train while attempting to ,] {- board it yesterday afternoon, and now the po- J?t lice ate trying to find if he Is a fugitive front ,'T justice. He carried a letter to his wife at "^ Creston, Iowa, not yet mailed, ln which he re-' marks at the close: "If any one makes in- ^ quirles for me, tell them you know nothing." 'r*'2 He bad just shipped his clothes to Blunt, S. D . %u The Sioux City stockyards are the only ones ' which gained in receipts during the first six' "a months of this year over last year. The ln-'"'*3 crease here amounted to 600 cars. The cattle's^ received numbered 217,000 head, as compared'-^ with 201,700 last year the hogs, up to July 1, aiv. 542,400, sis compared with 537,600 last year. s\ - - Vi!$^ capable of managing a police department and ,*. also verbally castigating Mayor Berg for not "r demanding Morgans^ resignation. ' - MARSKALLTOW, IOWA.The preliminary^ **. , 1 hearing of C. J. Elwell, who was accused of * * - criminal assault on the person of 11-year-old *t' Esther Miller, was held yesterday afternoon and -'s , i " " he was discharged.Abbott Glick, who was ap-i~o * * , pointed a cadet to the naval academy at Annap- - j - - ' oils, failed to pass the physical test at Annap- f .J^~ 11s, on account of a slight defect in his vision." ' ' Charles Gordon, colored, was arrested yesterday '9 on the charge of forgery. S* J SIOUX CITY, IOWABecause Zechmen # - - , Brothers, owners of a saloon, sold Intoxicating" -.,' ,',. liquors to Homer Lampher, a printer, Mrs, Olive-- *T" V n Lampher, his wife, has brought two suits against-t I.^- the Zechmens ln the district court, asking la - '' % 'I one a judgment for $8,000 damages for loss of , * ' 3 the support of her husband, and ln the otbe* suit asking for an injunction to close up the sa- " loon. Q?&* f years, has home the signature 4? [mad has been made under bis per* onal supervision sinoe its izkfimor* _. AUowno one todecelre yonin this. "4 AU Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are bu^ * What is CASTORIA !* Oastoria is a harmless substitute tor Castor Ofl, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It It Pleasant, It' contains neither Opium, Morphine .nor other Karcotto finbstanoe. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* and allays Peverishness. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation, and KTatulency. It assimilates the Food* regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*) " ^ The Children's Panaofia Turn Mother's PriendU M . GENUIN E GASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. J0S S0LIP1& Wright of Sioux City Hopes to Land ^ - a Federal Judgeship as a Com- promise Candidate. "AJ Their Hands. Special to The Journal. Sioux City Iowa, July 1.The action yesterday , .^ of Buena Vista and Sac counties in indorsing the '* VJ'Sj candidacy of Craig G. Wright for appointment as *%f ptpM United States judge for the northern Iowa dis trict makes the eleventh congressional district .. solid behind Wright. The contest will now be-, L " come a three-cornered one, as far as the north- '^j*. rrrz OS era district is concerned. Fort Dodge will have as a candidate Senator' T. D. Healey, and Dubuque will have J. Cv J Longuevllle. However, since each of the two '}Z- United States senators has a resident candldat* *^*- on his hands, it is believed here that the chances \ V are good for a compromise on Wright. It was _,* announced yesterday at Iowa City that Milton^ "%. Remlcy, former attorney general of Iowa, wilt POLICE ON THE SPIT - 4j Dubuque Blames Them for Much of th Disorder During the Strike. '~? DUBUQUE, IOWA.There will be a general^ shaking up of the police department as a result ,4* of chaTges preferred by several speakers against" , policemen at tbe mass meeting if citizens Mon- . day night for the purpose of forming a peace ~ IT alliance, which will endeavor to effect a aettle-' ii ment of all strikes that may hereafter arise. I t ,?i was charged that certain policemen aided the^? rioters in their work of destruction during the,.,, recent traction strike, and the mayor and chief ., of police were severely criticised for keeping such %. men on the force. - -* Judge Husted bitterly denounced Chief ot Police Morgan, declaring that any person of the " least intelligence should know that he Is not ^ ,i v# ""* -*** t ^ IS ' , * 0 ^ * fi ^J j3 - t C*f" " ri * sis, 'H .f2t : ,*\r\ , f ' "" J *-*- l&% tftfl inlts ' fa** L Jew 6"0 f ^ 41 - Sf 5-w -1 '! tit A.* m - A - or, [ \