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K- W .TV s v. II' "I" 3J* ^JREM^ESTATEjm^SALE^ Farm Lauds. A BARGAIN. A BIG SNAP. 160 acres good, level land eiirht miles from Foley: 100 i-eres under cultivation balance pasture: nil fenced 7-room house, burn for eight, head horses and twelve head cattle good well line road from three good towns. Also SO acres all fenced, about one mile from the above fine natural meadow of timothy and redtop. BTliU hind is worth $.15 per a"re, but to make quick sale for owner who is sick and com pelled to go south will sell for much less. Don't hesitate, but look into this at once. X- A. Howard. 602 Oneida Bldg., Minneapolis. FOR SALE320 ACRES OF VERY FINE LAND, only two miles efroiu Lakota, the eouut.v-seat of Nelson county, N. 1. the land has a line residence and a good barn and granary on It. as well as 1M( acres under the plow: sale must be made at once, as the owner wants to leave. Address Cooler & Goer. Devils Lake, N. D. I SO ACRE TRACT OF NICE LEVEL LAND, LY ing miles east of Clear Lake, about 40 neres of prairie land, balance covered by small' white oak timber price $1,000, $250 cash,! balance on or before ten years. 6 per cent in-' teres!. Schwab Bros.. Clear Lake, Minn. FbR~'SALE-^HAVE r5d0 ACRES' OF GOOD farming land In T. 55, R. 23 and T. 55. R. 24, liusca county. Minn., that I -will sell, for ?5 nu acre. These lands are surrounded by farmers. Think this over aud address Box 211. Mankato, Minn. 80 ACRES GOOD LAND, BECKER COUNTY, Minn. settlers all around worth $l,3u0 own er must sell cheap to raise money to save other property give offer act quick deed good. Address B., Box 102, Battle Lake, Minn. oooooooooooooooo BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING A FARM or any kind of city property call on L. A. Howard, C02 Oneida Bldg. oooooooooooooooo IN CALIFORNIAFOR RENTWE HAVE several good fruit and graiu ranches in Fresno county that we will rent to right persons on shares and for cash. Apply at once, F. L. Thresher, 015 X. Y. Life. FORECLOSURE SALE, HALF PRICE, 103 acres, best of soil, all in crops adjoins Rush Lake, a great summer resort: two miles from Kichdale, Minn. $1,400 cash. Write owner, 87781. Journal. MEXICAN LAND FOR SALE IN THE STATE of Tamaulipas. Mexico. For particulars ad dress H. E. Dlehl & Co., Lawton, Okla.. or John L. Friedman, Los Esteros, Tamaulipas, Mexico. JWE CAN GET YOU A GOOD TRADE FOR yonr city property or farm for Edmunds county, S. land, or sell you a farm on easy terms. A. Duttoh & Son. 2310 18th av S. tOB. SALETHE CHEAPEST LAND IN NORTH Dakota: east half section 21-135-51. a fine 320, price $10 per acre. Come up or address W. G. Dance. Walcott, Richland county, N. D. EDMUNDS CO.. S. D.. LANDS FOR SALE Send for particulars. Prices from $1,150 up wards. Extra bargains at $1,250. C. H. Wil- POSINGS cox, 810 Phoenix. MINNESOTA DOWLING FAVORS COUNTY DIVISION EVELETH MAN ANNOUNCES CAN- DIDACY FOR STATE SENATE. iCampaign Platform Will Include an Appeal for Expenditure of New Courthouse Funds for Improving Roads Swamp Drainage and the Reg ulation of Railroad Rates. Special to The Journal. Ev^leth, Minn., Nov. 18.P. E. Dowling, chairman at the last session of the legislature of the public accounts committee, has announced to his friends that he is a candidate for the tate senate to succeed Senator E. B. Huwhins. Thru a meeting of the Eveleth Business Men's association a few days ago, he was able to Secure the adoption of a resolution that his friends declare will be his campaign platform. The resolution favors the spending on St. Louis county roads of some $2I0.IKM that has been raised by taxation for the purpose of erecting a new courthouse. County division was also fa vored. Dowling has also declared in favor of swamp drainage and of the regulation of railroad rates. No More Impure Water. The period of impure water is at an end. The waterworks contractors promise that Eve leth will be supplied with St. Mary's lake water Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. For months the people have been compelled to boil their drinking water. The supply in future will come from St. Mary's lake, a spring-fed body without an inlet. The improvement will cost the people of Eve leth a total of 550,000. There are two large jHimps of sufficient, force to supply water to a city of 50,000 people. Abhott Goes to Michigan. C. E. Abbott, head engineer of the Fayal mine and city engineer of Eveleth, has tendered his resignations of the two positions and will take a position with a zinc mining company in Southern Michigan. Mr. Abbott was married re .-eiitly at Madison. Wis., to 11 daughter of E(Twin Ball, a mining man of prominence, and had re itmil his furniture for bis Eveleth home when the offer came from Michigan. He is a young man who has rapidly come to the front in mining circles. SUIT INVOLVES TOWNSITE Curious Contest Is Begun in Bemidgi Land Office. ItEMIDJI. MINN.A curious contest case lias been begun before the Cass Lake land ofi'ice in volvinsr the title to the townsite of Ueminell, the first station north of Northome, on the ex tension of the Minnesota & International railway Bow being made. Frank Gilley homesteaded the land in 1G02. After a time he relinquished the land with the intention of Alius on It as a tone and timber claim. In the meantime, a contest had been instituted by Jacob A. Ball. Gilley now seeks to recover the land. With the extension of the road, the townsite will become a valuable piece of property. STEAMER SAFELY FLOATED Rockefeller Is Taken to Two Harbors for Repairs. T)UI,UTH.- MINN.The- Pittsburg Steamshio is ir, TW Harbors, she arrived there yes teniuy in tow of the steamer Maritana con voyed by the steamer Coral and the tug Boyn- stealer Hrt* of 4' 7W t sjie ha a cargo damaged boat still ba1d1 tons in her when 62,000 ^V^tlr4W Tw The Rockefeller Is leaking and pumps are ls in bad shape a result osterne llding with her when the _, ^^AL^S^TEJM3R^ALK_ Farm Lands. Continued. FOE SALEFIRST-CLA8S IMPROVED FARMS In Manitoba and Saskatchewan. For full par ticulars apply E. Davis 2W Alfred aT, Win nipeg. FARMS FOR SALE. SEND FOR CATALOG of bargains. Shepard, Bunk of Commerce lildg. FARMS FOR SALK. SEND FOR CATALOG of bargains. Sbepard, Bank of Commerce bldg. ^MIlj^ETONKA_PROraRTY_ WE HAVE THREE DIFFERENT ELEGANT Lake Miuuetonka properties for sale on Crystal Bay, one cigbt-acre property at Markville, one one-acre property with small cottage, near Inteiiaehen. For terma apply to Noerenberg & ilartman. '6oX-iiHJ. Auuiua luHding. x. c. phone 2361. PERSONAL LADIES, ATTENTION. If yon are interested In the wheat mar ket, why not call on us? Our offices in the Ceutury building are exclusively for ladies' trade, with exquisite service aud accommodations. Lady in charge. 214- 217 'Century building. DO YOU STAMMER! Radical and permanent cure of stammering, stuttering and other forms ot defective speech. Northwestern School for Stammerers, 1222 Hennepin av, Minneapolis, Minn. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD goods to Chicago, Denver. Spokane and Pacific coast points frequent shipments and lowest possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 3d at 3. PARTY WRITING CARD TO MAYOR OF Kewanee, "Alia Sumee" can receive reward if he will give facts leading to getting of evi dence of things intimated. Write Mayor. NEW HOSPITAL JUST OPENED AT 1920 2d av S for Incurable and chronic diseases that require careful attention prices reasonable. Mary A. Newell. T. C. 13803. NEW HOSPITAL JUST OPENED AT 1920 2D av S for incurable and chronic diseases that require careful attention prices reasonable. Mary A. Newell, T. C. 13S93. THE GATES INSTITUTE Is now located in the new, elegant quarters at 1322 Hennepin av. Call at any time for con sultation both phones. ANNA M. GRISWOLD, 20T MEDICAL BLOCK, superfluous hair, moles, warts removed by electricity corns extracted inverted nails and bunions treated. WMT DONALDSON & CO., GLASS BLOCK, guarantees Chance's Hair Grower sis bottles grows hair four to twelve inches long. PHOTOGRAPHS The Sweet FOR HOLIDAY should be arranged for at once fHAVE A SNAP IN BROWN CO., S. D GOOD i Studios, Syndicate Arcade. land at $10 per acre. Meyer Land Co., 100-7 CORNS XTRACTED, 25o INVERTED NAILS Phoenix. and bunions treated. Dr. Collier, 515 Nic. av. AND I CAN SELL YOUR FARM SEND DESCRIP- FOR SNAPS IN FARM LANDS tion. C. ('.<p>TO-DAY' Sbepnrd, Bank of Commerce bldg. I property. Ritchie. 655 Temple Court. MINNESOTA CITY LOST MEMORY FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR REMARKABLE CASE OF JOHN EGLAND OF FERGUS FALLS. Came to Minneapolis to Transact Busi ness and Disappeared Completely Letter to Friends Tells of His Where abouts and Blames Saloon Business for His Unhappy Condition. Special to The Journal. Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 13.A strange case of lapse of memory has just come to light here in connection with the disappearance of John Egland, who was for years one of this city's most prominent citizens. As the senior member of the firm of John Eglan & Co. he carried on a large and prosperous farm im plement business, but finally sold out, aud after drifting from oue thing to another for a short time, he took out a liquor license, cost ing $1,(H)6\ and opened a saloon in the Lyceum theater building on Bismarck avenue. This was almost exactly a year ago. After conducting the saloon for about two months, he started for the twin cities, stop I)in of make lpporters state thut he Is prepared to ttie tisht of his life for tlie position. Senator Hawkins has not yet announced his Intentions, lint It l* rumored that Representative Jacob Saari of Sparta, who is practically an Eyeleth man, will also aspire to advancement to the upper branch of the state legislature. oatt i Minneapolis to see about some he ttl lie tiacl stiipped, and. starting fro-ril there to st Paul to confer with the Hamui Brewing company regarding a warehouse Which that company owns here. That Was the last seen of him by his acquaintances. Writes from California. Until this week the affair was nearly for-.' gotten, when a. letter was received from him at Iona, Cal., to the effect that he had come to his senses In the city hospital there, but that he does not know where he has been or what he has been doing for months past. He says he was recalled to a sense of his identity by seeing a check book on the Scaudia bank here, with his name, John Egland, written on it. As he gradually awakened, he found that he had been going about under the name of Mores and had the stub of a railroad ticket, bearing that name He was picked up on the streets of Oakland by people of that city and sent to the hospital for treatment, but has no recollection of anything that occurred since he boarded the car in Minneapolis with the in tention of going over to St. Paul to confer with the brewing company. In his letter he states that he realizes some thing of what his: former Fergrus Falls frionfl.5 must think of him, but that he has done them intentional wrong and hopes to pay the money which he owed abqut town as soon as he Is able to work. He says he is still feeling badly and makes a more eloquent plea for tern* perance than the average prohibition orator In the closing sentence of his letter, which reads: Blames Condition to Beer. "It is my head that bothers me. It aches so at times and I am so dizzy. As you know, I have never been in the habit of telling others about my troubles but the truth is gether at any rate, my downfall Is traceable directly to one thing'beer. NEED OF INSPECTOR Winona City Council Will Decide Ques tion Today. raittee qt thl a eve of 8uC a 0 Maritanadj o?*'en th latf rengona Ther &ahm 2- Mm we aashore, lM)I The steamer's rudder is gone. The wheel and quadrant are broken. there Is quite heavy repair bill InAltogethetr prospec for her Th Rockefeller was one of the last of the whale back model boats to be built and is worth about $3O*',00O. BOY INSTANTLY KILLED Philip. Hendrickson Victim of Accident at Annandale. '.,_ \t ANNANDALE, MINN.A fatal shootinff ac cident occurred yesterday. Siix boys who were out hunting, began throwing up their hats to shoot at. Samuel Sather lowered bis eun. after taking aim. and while talking to his companions, the trisser in some manner- got. caught- The fmn discharged and PhillipmHendrickson v. Iwas the abdomen killing hi instantly ay FINANCIAL CHATTEL LOANS Minnesota Mortgage L6an Co., Established 25 Years. Loans On furniture, pianos, horses, etc., without the slightest publicity. Small or large payments, weekly or monthly, with privilege ot payment on or before, thus stopping all cost. Having been engaged in the money-lending business, for the uast 25 years, ana with the large cli entele we have, we are enabled to make the lowest rates and give the Quickest possible service. Our record and reputation for the past 25 years insures honorable and confiden tial dealing to ail. Minuesota Mortgage Loan Co., 805-30B Bank of Commerce Bldg., 1st av S and 4th St. ARE YOU LOOKING For a Friend To Loan Yon Money? We loan on furniture, pianos, salaries, horses, wagons, etc. Low rates, easy terms. Open Monday and Saturday till 0 p.m. Call, write or telephoneN. W. Main 1770, Twin City 1.378. Minneapolis Loan Co., 601-002 Ulobe Bldg., 22 4th Bt S. WANTEDRELIABLE HIGH-CLASS INVEST ments broker to introduce to his clients our 8 per cent gold bonds with stock bonus posi tively the best safe investment ever offered to the public. Address Am. DeForest Wireless Tel. Co.. P. O. Box 284. city. PRIVATE PARTY WILL MAKE LOANS OF. $50 or less to men permanently employed. 1 posi tively guarantee lowest rates no assignment or security of a*y kind required strictly con ndential. 1114, Journal. MONEY SUPPLIED~SALARIED PEOPLE, RE tk.ll merchants, teamsters, boarding bouses, without secur'ty offices in 53 principal cities. Tolman, 920 New York Life building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PR0P erty at lowest current rates payment privi leges given no delay in closing. Minneapolis Trust Co., Hennepin av and 4th st. BUILDING LOANS MY SPECIALTY MY PLAN is simple and satisfactory both to contractors and owners no delay or disappointment. B. D. Brown, 73S Lumber Exchange. WE~OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN ON Improved city property at lowest current rates no delay. The- Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., 313 Nicollet av. PER CENT, 5 PER CENT, 6 PER CENT money to loan on improved city property no _delay._J.A._ Walters, 514 New York Life bldg. THE" EDMUND~r~WALT0N~AGENCY, 300 Hennepin av, are ma*king first mortgage loans. Call on them if you want to borrow or invest D. COfcE & C0.7517 Guaranty bldg., have on hand to loan on improved property $1,000, $1,500, $2,000, $3,500: lowest rates. LOUIS A. HOWARD, 502 ONEIDA BUILDING, has money on hand to loan on improved city property. Current rates. WILL PAY 2/e PER CENT A MONTH FOR use of $500 to $1,000 real estate security. Address 8491, Journal. FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ES trte s.ee Win. H. White, 411 Bank Com. Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES: NO delay. Thayer & Gale. 213 N. Y. Life bids. that since I got into that accursed saloon the cost of loosening frozen ore by the use business I was imagining that everyone looked the other way at uie. When I passed, it seemed as if even tny best friends looked down on me. I was even hating myself for being in it. These things bothered me a great deal when sober, but I did not notice them so much WINONA, MINN.Winona is to get into line in the mattei of having an electrical inspector. A committee of the city council has been investi- _.. __, company a steamer Frank Rockefeller, which gating the matter and has had a conference with Jailer Discovers Plan Of TWO Prisoners went ashore with the barge Maid a in tow at the inspector of the electrical bureau of the in Marauette Penitentia ri Rainbow Cove.'Isle Royale. about ten days ago. national board of flre underwriters. The com- ,S^ ton. The Rockefeller- will remain at Two Harbors rmtil the ore that is in her hold could be trans- been made by John A. Ryan of Minneapolis, the sentenced in Kalamazoo eountv on Oct. 10 for ferred to the coal dock and she will then be gtat hote inspector.s brought to the shipyard at Superior for repairs, injected fifteen hotel and lodging houses and 3an. 10 in Macomb connt for burglary It was necessary to jettison 1.700 tons of the the nreauirements onl thre tha fu Rockefeller S ore cargo. One thousand tons were mt,ii,rit withflfteen all thoeu The others tomed yard liberty on Saturday. Meyers and transferred to theo otile a talkdofthe toe wnteat'oTerthe will Mrs.deficiencies Amanda i a9 anr th barge co steame,rn wenntt keeping the waterasdown. The of the boaclt compromised. *The contestantsthhave en- electric torn from above the plaster being compromiseuda deavored to throw doubt on the capacity of Mrs. Havde tol make a will at the time instru r^.^ .^w .Q^ eTCCUTe wa raen was shot FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT Winona Man Killed by Discharge of His OWQ Gun. HABOW CITY, IOWA.Rev. S. &" Davis of Stanbury, Mo., has been called to the Christian cbntcb nere- is- a graduate ot Christian oni- STO^RE^AIRS^^^ REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVESGREAT WEST ern Stove Repair Co.<p>TELEGRAPHIC 312 Hennepin. MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MAKES NEW ORE RECORD SHIPMENTS TO NOV. 1 EXCEED ENTIRE SEASON OF 1902. Twelve Million Tons Already Shown in Excess of Last Season's Movement for the Same Period and Four Mil lions More Remain to Be Still Shipped This Month. Special to Tha. Journal. Ironwood, Mich., Nov. 13.Ore shipments for October -were more than expected, amounting to 4,257,009 tons, making a total for the sea son up to Nov. 1 of 29,730,613 tons. Of this amount 19,51&,711 tons were forwarded from the two Minnesota ranges, the great bulk of it from the Mesaba. An idea of the proportions of this year's I movement may be gained by the statement that i the shipments to Nov. 1 were 12,073,456 tons in excess of the record on the same date in 1904 and more than 2,000,000 tons heavier than for the full season of 1902, heretofore the ban ner year in the trade. The shipments from the docks at the head of the lakes for October and the season to date are reported as follows: October. Season. Duluth 1,108,598 Two Harbors 1,001,259 Superior 707,629 Up to the first of the present mouth the Steel corporation's two Minnesota roads hail forwarded from mines to docks a total of 14,045,303 tons, almost, double the traffic last season to Nov. 1, when the movement stood at 7,771,207 tons. The. Great Northern's ship ments this year up to Nov. 1, compare with a movement of 3,482,236 up to the same date in 1904, or more than a million tons the greater. The Great Northern last month handled 80,000 tons less than in October, 1004, but both the Duluth, Missabe & Northern, shipping from Duluth, and the Duluth & Iron Range, shipping from Two Harbors, registered substantial in crease. If weather conditions are at all favorable, the present month will show up strong in the ore-shipping column. It would not occasion surprise were 4,000.000 *ons sent., out. Frost In the ore bss not caused as much trouble, as in former years, and the Impression prevails that a late fall will be witnessed, a condition de voutly hoped for by mining and vessel interests. Xo obviate the delay at the docks caused by the ore freezing to the sides of the cars while in transit from the mines, the scheme of lining the boxes of the cars with hard maple wood Is being tried on the Missabe & Northern, and so far it has proved successful in lessening the trouble. The ore does not stick to the maple beards as easily as t the steel hoppers, and as the lining can be easily placed and as easily removed, none of the advantages offered by the steel cars are sacrificed. Other roads are watching the experiment with Interest. Any plan that will serve to reduce of steam and crowbars will be speedily adopted both as, a. matter of economy to the railroads and to prevent delay to shipping. CALUMET, MICH.Lake Superior copper mines again established a record production last when intoxicated. It may be that I was not month. September's output exceeded aU previous strong enough to stand whisky and worries to- I figures, but the October production was 140,000 I your home town branch, organizations of the pounds larger than the September yield, and the greatest in the history of the district. The Michigan mines produced 19,400,000 pounds of refined copper last month. Lake brands of copper averaged 16% cents' a pound, which indicates the October production sold for approximately $3,200,000. CONVICTS PLAN TO ESCAPE a win report at the meeting of the coun- MARQUETTE, MICH.-An attempt to escape nlng, recommending the appointment front TXXf -fenixerrciay. Marquette penitentiary by two long-terra ffi and it is expected the office convicts was nipped in theJus buddeveloped. on Saturday will bne createdc.e afternoon Th facts have The first inspection of Winona hotels has Just The men concerned were Charles Meyers While in Winona he housebreaking, and Frank Butler, sentenced on Whernnremained thc convictsthei filed out fointotheire accuseo and be givelnl a Butle in cells Tbe planned ble timef to work escape by penetrating the plaster and metal lat Haydewilel WINOtfA, MINN.William Schultz accident ally shot and killed himself while hunting Sun day. He was with a friend and as their dosrs __.___. began fighting he swung his gun to strike theto i be was sent here under an 'unusually heavy with the butt end. The trigger caught and the guard.' B.itler also is said to be serving his gun was discharged, after the accident. He lived about an hour versity of Missouri. The church is oneVif the largest in tee state. ,Jt tnov nort. ceiline of the cell win.gn th spac- of this city 1-etwee roof and ceiling the break thr roo at St Thomas Canada tn light plank and slate, aud .by using to drop twi.-ese th ground: They were provided with a short Iron bar. sharpened, obtained in a manner unknown, and had also furnished themselves with pepper to use in th/o\viujj the bloodhounds off the scent. The men planned to use tables and. chairs In reaching the ceiling, sixteen feet high, but had only barely started work when detected by Hall Master Devonshire. lliey -wea halls and chains now for an indefinitwilperiod.r Meyers has served time before. When sen tenced at Kalamazoo last month it was openly asserted that he would attempt to escape, and because of a reported conspirac_ to rescue him second term here. MOKTGOMERT, MINN.The- local lodge, Sva tooluk, No. 1, C. S, P. I., a Bohemian.order, celebrated the dedication ot Its new. flag.. An entertainment was given, tollo-weo. 'by a parade fn which nil the other local lodges and societies Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. November 13, 1905 1 in in i|n 1 1 'i 1 njim j-i nj One Cent a Word IIIs All- It Yo- to Tell Your Want _^LOANSjATOj0K^TTm^_ WE LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES, wagons, warehouse receipts, etc. Lowest and best rates. Minneapolis Financial Co., 408 New York Life Bldg. WILLIAMS, 6UARAHTY BUILDING loans on furniture, pianos or any security, large loans a specialty terms to suit borrt* ers lowest prices. MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, at 3 per cent why pay more? Diamonds bought and sold Collateral Bank, 300 Klcol let, rootu 432. WILLIAMS. 434 GUARANTY BLDG,. LOANS on furniture, pianos or any security large loans a specialty terms to suit borrowers lowest prices. RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL property: charges reasonable. 506 Globs nldg. MOVING THE "BOYD ^TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. ~BAS uuequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack ing and shipping household goods, and quotes REDUCED FREIGHT-RATES thereon to Chi cago, Denver, Spokanj and Pjiclflc coast points. Others advertise such rates, and may succeed occasionally in making up a car, but we alone are able to ship with sufficient frequency and regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv ice. For the bust of service at the lowest rates, write or call at 46 3d st S. MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. has best facilities for handling and stor ing household goods expert furniture packers satisfaction assured car rates to Pacific coast and other points can save you money do not be deceived by .other advertisers we can and will do what we agree regarding car rates. Write or call. Safes and heavy machin ery moved by experts^ 122 5th st S. Both phones. CAMERONS TRANSFER. AND STORAGETM pert packers for storage or shipment large and commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Nicol let both phones 1208. Residence T. C. 13824. FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE Moving and packing a specialty. Office 217 6th st S. Both phones 648. BOARD AND ROOMS Offered. LADY HAVING STRICTLY MODERN HOME, walking distance will rent two elegant front rooms, connected, to man and wife, or two gentlemen, unfurnished, or partly furnished breakfast if desired. Tel. N. W. 3775-J2 Main. NICE FRONT ROOM WITH BATH SUITE* OF rooms without bath and one single. Hotel Southern, 4th av 9th st S.__ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. LARGE AND small, with board If desired price moderate. 1516 Nicollet av. flat G. HOTEL WAVERLYSEE WHAT WE HAVE before you settle. Single, suites private baths. PROFESSIJ0NAL SUPERFLUOUS^AIRT^MOLES, ETC., PERMA nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister, i 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the northwest. Exclusive specialist. SOUTH DAKOTA iOWA POLICYHOLDERS FORM ASSOCIATION 1 STRONG ORGANIZATION IS PER- FECTED AT WATERTOWN. Resolutions Denouncing Methods of Large Life Insurance Companies Adopted ahlTl?nkfes Will Be Sent Broadcast for Signatures'in_ Favor of Governor Johnson. Special to The Journal. WntertoWn, S. D., Nov. 13.At a largely at tended meeting of the temporary organization of the Policyholders' Protective Association of the Northwest a permanent organization was per fected by the election of J. W. Dougherty presi dent and F. C. Kile secretary. The object Of this association is for the pur pose of securing from the policyholders of the sev eral mutual life insurance companies proxies favo Governor A. Johnsoen of Minne sota, who has agreedJohon act as th representa tive of the policyholders of the "northwest, and to distribute thruout the northwestern states proxy blanks for the policyholders to sign. The following resolution was introduced and unani mously adopted: resolved, That the making public of recent indisputable facts of gross malfeasance in office., embezzlement of hundreds of thousands 7,895,976! of dollars belonging to policyholders, and wilful 7.048,327 and malicious falsifying of records by the presl- 4,574,408 dents and subordinate officers of the Mutual Life and New York Life Insurance companies, as brought out by the legislative insurance inves tigating committee of the state of New York, has caused much speculation as to the real value of the policies issued by these companies therefore, Be it resolved, That this body of commercial men, many of whom are policyholders in these companies and all of whom feel it their duty to protest against the gross violation of decency and honesty by the trustees of these sacred trusts, do hereby declare they will do all in their power to circulate proxy blanks and* secure signatures of policyholders thereto, ap pointing Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota as their representative in the reorganization con-: ventlon, Governor Johnson having agreed that in accepting said proxies he will not use same to elect any one a director of the Mutual Life Insui'ance company, the New York Life Insur ance company or any other insurance company that will not first agree to do all in his power after be is elected to exact full restitution of all moneys niched from these corporations, anl to enforce punishment of aU'officers, directors or other employees who have iUBany way been guilty of wrongdoing. This resolution caused considerable discussion, and a great amount of interest and enthusiasm was shown in favor of this plan of assisting the policyholders to obtain a representative who has pledged himself to act for their best interests. On motion it was decided that as soon as the proxy blanks had been printed the secretary would call a mass meeting in this city for the purpose of further aiding in the distribution of prosy blanks. The following appeal is sent out to policy holders of the several mutual life insurance com panies "To the policyholders of South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa: The Policyholders' Protective Association of the Northwest, with headquarters at Watertown, S. 1)., earnestly appeals to you to organize In association, and cordially Invites you to send to the secretary at Watertown, S. D., for proxy blanks to be filled out and mailed to Governor Johnson, state capitol, St. Paul. "You have the right to vote. Exercise that right. The time may never again be as oppor tune. Do it now. "Recent developments by the. New York legis lative insurance Investigating committee show that the policyholders fnay save for themselves not only the value of their policies, but secure the restitution of vast sums of money that right fully belong to them. You can assist in depos ing from office the present officers of these companies. You can do your share to elect 2 to the offices men who will not use the vast funds for stock gambling and to corrupt the ballot box and lawmakers of the country, and you can do your share toward lowering the cost of your, policy to a considerable extent Gov ernor Johnson does not solicit these proxies, but has consented to act as your representative if you SO desire. In accepting these proxies Gov ernor Johnson agrees not to use theux to elect anyone a director of the several,life insurance companies who will not first agree to do all in Ills power after he is elected to exact full res titution for aU funds misappropriated. J. W. Dougherty, president F. C. Kile, secretary." VETEEANS ENTESTAINED Successful Campfire and Reunion Held i at Lifcclifieia. to the shelvethaandday,e th reudijgg ro6mi( ^J^STj^JWND^EWARDS^ LoiT^N^ttwl^UKEETrARDs! A*^Y0UNG pointer dog, white with liver spots and liver ticking all over, small scar on front foot answers to name of Dan $10 reward. l. F. _Kennedy, care Kennedy Bros., 324 Nicollet.^_ LOST OK STOLENBANK BOOK NO. 1&4I40 issued by "The Farmers' and Mechanics' Sav ings Bank of'Minneapolis." If not returned to said bank before Nov. 27, 1906, application will be_niade for a duplicate thereof. __- FINDER WILL PLEASE RETURN TO 414 3d av N for reward pocketbook containing two rings and some silver lost Sunday between 5th and 2d avs, on either Twelfth or Grant sts. One ring has full name. LOSTSUNDAY MORNING, CLASS PIN, ST. Luke's Training School name, Madeline Smith, 1905, on reverse side. Return for reward to 221 5th st S, or telephone 8. 287-1^2^^ LOSTBROWN MARTEN FUR COLLAR ON Washburn Park electric line. Please return to owner and receive reward. W. D. Wash burn. Jr., 2319 1st av S. FOUNDA PURSE. OWNER MAY HAVE same by calling at Curtiss Business College, 122 flth st S, by proving property and paying for this ad. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SMALL BLACK purse, containing considerable money in bills, Cauadlan nickel and key reward. 316 Corn Exchange. LOSTBETWEEN 23d AtfD 2tfc AV NE, ON Polk or Taylor sts, a young lady's tan waist please retfarn. 2411 Central av for reward. LOSTDARK COLORED IRISH SETTER white hairs' on chest licenso number 2189. eltturn 1125 Marshall st NE for reward. FOUNDLLEWELYN SETTER PUP OWNER may have same by identifying and paying charges. Call 3250 Hennepin av._ LOSTBLUE SILK BELT AND STICK PIN" with gold raised head on. Sunday about noon. 621 E 19th st. FOUNDSMALL RED COW DEHORNED, with halter and rope on. 2800 Western. LOSTYELLOW SHEPHERD DOG WITH strap on neck. 712 Hennepin av. JJTORAGE^ THE~ BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack ing and ,Mnrin household goods, and quote* REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi cago Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points. Others advertise such rates, and may succeed occasionally in making up- car. btrt we alone are able to ship with sufficient frequency and regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv ice. For the best of service at the lowest rates, write or call at 46 3d st S. MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. has best facilities for handling and stor ing household goods expert furniture packers: satisfaction assured cut rates to Pacific coast and other points our specialty. 122 5th st S. Both phones CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Btst facilities for moving and storing house hold goods expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol let. Both phones 1208. Res, phono, T. C. 13324. BENZ BROS.. TRAN8FER AND STORAGE finest vans and warerooms goods moved by experienced men, 112 5th st N. Both tela., 952. FIREPROOF ST0HAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE rooms packing and shipping. 106 1st av N. S NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.t,phoneshBot.svnHennepi572.worksgcleaninMpls.Stsd3721.Co. STATE WILL OFFER STRONG EYIDENCE PROSECUTION READY FOR PRATT TRIAL AT ROCKWELL CITY. Great Interest Centers in Case of Woman Charged with Murder of Her HusbandPershing, Who Has Been Held in Jail, Will Be Tried After Mrs. Pratt. Special to The Journal. Rockwell City, Iowa, Nov. 18.Great interest centers in the trial of Mrs. Joseph M. Pratt, which opens here tomorrow. She is charged with the murder of her husband/ The evidence that will be presented by the state is formidable. Mrs. Pratt's friendship for Pershing, who was the hired man at the Pratt farm, may prove the most dangerous. It was her display of this friendship at the deathbed of her husband that caused the officers to stop the funeral of Joseph Pratt last June and send the stomach to Des Moines for chemical examination. While neighbors were present at Pratt's death, it is charged that his wife took Pershing by the hand and, laying her head on his shoulder, stood at the 'foot of the bed and did not shed a tear while tier husband passed away. Ttie state will attempt to show that Mrs. Pratt went to Lake City two days before the death of her husband and purchased a quantity of ar senic. Friends and relatives say she insisted on going alone. Mrs. Pratt said when arrested that she had purchased the. poison to destroy rats in the house. Sensational testimony will be given by wit nesses to whom Mrs. Pratt explained, when the stomach was sent to the chemist, that If arsenic was found she knew of but one way in which it could have been taken. Bowed down by what she termed a double bur den, the death of her husband and a chance that the analysis of the stomach of her husband might show the presence of arsenic, she told a strange story of how, the day before her hus band died, she prepared a tin of poison for flies and placed it on a chair near his bedside. That afternoon some person, Mrs. Pratt did not know who, moved the tin from the chair to the dresser, on which lay a small envelope filled with tablets left by the doctor. She had to give her husband two of the tablets, and On being banded the envelope discovered it was wet. When. she. returned the envelope she found j tablets were soaked with water from the fly Professor e. M. Kinney, state chemist, sub mitted bis report Oct. 7. He stated that by careful chemical analysis of the stomach he. had found 17.59 grains of arsenic, 5.67 grains of which he had taken from the walls of the stom ach. The state chemist also reported that he had made a careful analysis of poison- fly-papers and found 2.36 grains to the sheet of paper. Mrs. Pratt is to be tried first, charged with the cold-blooded murder of her husband. Per shing, who has been In Jail here since the death of Pratt, will be tried immediately after Mrs. Pratt's trial is concluded. WANT STATE CERTIFICATES Iowa School Teachers Will Urge Adop tion of New Plan. ELDORA, IOWA.Iowa school teachers, coun ty superintendent* and city superintendents have Just held an important conference with State Superintendent J. F. Biggs, and will ask the legislature to enact a new law providing for the state certification of school teachers. Under existing school laws teachers are ex amined by the superintendent of the county In which they live, and, under the certificate is sued by this county official, they are entitled to teach only in that county. If they remove to another county they are forced to pass an other examination. Under the plan proposed at this conference the county superintendentasn wilPart examinetheteachers as now, but the paper" will be sent to the state board ofi education fo, examination. The certifl- 8 a ate LITCHFIELD, MINN.The annual campfire Indicted. Hanlln I turn promises to make and reunion of the Frank Daggart post and re- some sensational disclosures if brought to trial. lief corps was held in the local G. A. R. hall. I A basket dinner Was served to the members. In BESSEMER, MICH.The Montreal Mining the evening an cntertihunent was given and! company, now operating the Eurefca mine, is addresses made by State Commander C. F, Mac-1 encouraged bv the showing there to start the Donald of St. Cloud, Adjutant O. S. Clark of Minneapolis and others. The experiment of opening the public library here on Sundays has proved pece*sful., It is rew departure and the Jlreet are- pleased" It is meeting -with sucl pprovl.- Tto hooks are ex changed on but fiBfee access Is given of state It is proposed that examinations be held four times yearly, instead of twelve, as by the pres ent law. The state board will furnish the ques tions to be used in the examination, and the manuscripts will be sent to the state board. DISCLOSURES PROMISED indictment Against Chariton Official Causes Arrest. CHARITON, IOWA.Great surprise was felt by the return of an indictment against Pro fessor J. M. Hanlln, for six years deputy county clerk and previous to that county superinten 'dent, charging him with making false entrlas in' the fee-book at the clerk's office. E. 8. Wells was county clerk for four years, be coming county attorney last January. When he retired from office, the books showed he owed the county $1,500, which he paid. He declared, did not.. ow the and it ishowever, due to hies efforts thate Hanllmonefs wa. Hanlln, in turn, promises to make sinking of another shaft, will proceed this winter. Work on the shaft SHELDON, K. D*Senator Hd Pierca and lames K. Banks. local b*n***. haVfc tnArirt 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 STORM SASH AND CARPEN- TER WORK O O O 0 STORM SASH. It will pay yon to telephone for our prices before buying. T. C. lflOlL K, W. 427. Waterman Hunter Co., 515 1st av NB. STORM SASH IK STOCK 0000 In all sizes aud large quantities. Our prices a'e right, Both phones 96. City Satii and Door Co., 4th St, Opposite Courthouse. OOOO STORM SASH AND DOORS VERY CHEAP. 0. R. Gutzmauu. 126 12th st N. T. C. Phone. MEDICAL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH BRONCHIAL CA tarrh, asthma, throat and chest troubles or Incipient pulmonary consumption, write for booklet and particulars regarding "MeArthur'.-j Overland Health Tour," through Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, to D. T. McArthur, Tracy, Minn. IF YOU SUFFER FROM INSOMNIA, RHEU matism, liver or kidney disease, take Dr. Gurli Gummesson's core. Office Auditorium building, 3d floor, room 330. T. C. phone 3395. _jtNJBJNVES^^ MAXE~Y^UR~3iLDS^ anza Queen, Parry Sound, Arizona Copper I Mountain or any other stock. Crandall, Pierce & Co., 416 Guaranty Loan. Both phones. WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOOXS IN. formation free 31 years' experience stocks exchanged. W. P. McDonald. 302 AndrnsJMpls. ANNOUNCEMENTS OOOO OOOO OOOO STORM SASH IN STOCK in all sizes and large quantities. Our pxice:-' ar.- right. Both phones 96. City Sash and Door Co., 4th St, Opposite Ccurthouse. 000000000000000 REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points frequent shipments and lowest possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd Tiansfer & Storage Co.. 46 3d st 8. DETEOTgVE^^GEJNCJES^ MeNUXTY DETECTIVE AGENCYPROMPT service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates. Reference, police headquarters. 210 Kasot* block. N. W. phone. MACmNnBRY IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA chinery: large stock of second-hand and new. Northern Machinery PASTORS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING FORT DODGE DISTRICT METHO- DISTS MEET TOMORROW. Many Subjects of Great Interest to the Church in Iowa Will Be Discussed, and a Large Attendance IS Expected Program Contains Twenty-four Numbers and Session Lasts Two Days. Special to The Journal. Webster City, Iowa, Nov. 13.The sixty seventh annual session of the Fort Dodge dis trict Methodist conference will be held at Stratford Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 14 and 15, and preparations are being made for a big session. The program is one of the best that has ever been arranged for a conference meeting In this district, and it is expected the gathering will be a most interesting and memorable one. There are twenty-four numbers for the two days, and all of them are of vital interest to the Metho dists of the district. Dr. Lewis of Sioux City will speak Tuesday evening and Rev. P. W. Glnn ot this city will deliver the evening ser mou on Wednesday. The program is as follows: Tuesday AfternoonSermon,- Itev. F. B. Leazer, Hubbard business meeting "Ministerial Court- esy," Itev. A. II. Bryan, Williams "The Min ister and Hi* Money," Rev. Thomas Martindale. Gowrie "How to Conduct the Ritualistic Ser vices/' Rev. Alexander Bennett, Humboldt. Tuesday EveningAddress, Dr. Lewis, Morn lngsldc college, Sioux City. Wednesday Morning"The Book of Romans," Rev. C. H. Van Meter, Alden business meeting "Ministers Who Have Had Their Growth," Rev. 'J. C. Shirk. Sommers the revival symposium "The Preacher." Rev. J. L. lie Witte, Farnham ville "The Laity," L. B. Stafford, Fonda "The Evangelist," Rev. C. F. Johnson. Dows "The Attitude of tie Church Toward Temperance Re- form," Rev. T. S. Bassett. Manson business meeting. Wednesday AfternoonDistrict steward's meet ing devotions, Rev. A. McCllntock, Otho "The Fnture of tie Class Meeting," P. C. Money, Rolfe "Is the American Conscience Perverted?" Rev. H. W. L. Mahood, Pomeroy "The Social Side of the Church,"1 Rev. George C. Fort. Fort Dodge "Junior League Work," Mrs. W. G. Muhleman, Dayton "Selec tion of Sunday School Teachers." Rev. C. M. Phoenix, Eagle Grove "Personal Work In the Church, sud the Sunday School," Rev. C. 2S~ Uc Mlllan, Knterim. Wednesday EveningSermon, Rev. Ginn, Webster City. w. HELD ON SUSPICION Two Supposed? Bank Robbers Arrested at Sioux City. SIOUX CITY, IOWA.With mora than $1V in silver In their pockets, the greater part of which was still tied up in original packages, two men giving the names of John Burns and Fred Barton were arrested by Detective J. B. Richard and Chief of Police Zirbes of Aberdeen, S. D., suspected of complicity In the robbery of the bank of Springfield, S.-D., the night of Oct. 5, when ?4,530 was stolen. The other two robbers are believed to be Jacko Wilson and George Carter, now in jail at Tyndall, S, D. The money was dirty and showed plainly it had been dug out of the ground. Zirbes had trailed the men from Sioux City to Parkston, S D., and return, and it is believed tbey went to the hidingplace of the loot taken from the bank. Women of Smith's Villa, a suburb of this city, propose to have a club that even Grover Cleveland cannot criticise. They will make it impossible to say they are deserting their chil dren when they go to the club by taking their children'with them. The Home Kindergarten is the name of the organization and it is the only one of the kind in existence. The program includes work not only for the mothers, bnt for the children as well, and the-little ones apparently enjoy the meetings as much, as the women. WOMAN FATALLY INJURED Univeraity Professor Runs Down Aged Pioneer with Automobile. IOWA CITY, IOWA.Professor J. G. Gil christ ot fthc UniversitT of Iowa today raa down wltlnUiB automobile Mrs. -William Woolf, an aged pioneer. She was dragged fifteen feet and intored internally. Her condition is critical. She Is the mother of Mrs. S. E. Danner. whose bosband was n.urdered last summer. CHURCH IS DEDICATED Exercises at Plainfield Are Conducted by a Chicago Pastor. bwk^ia^t^u^^ iftd wI b* editor and mn- Ms (*mitr. of the paper. ST. IGNACE, MICH.Because the Michigan State company is Installing improved telephones at SAnlt Ste. Marie, incidentally increasing the residence charge to $B4 per year, there is talfc of forming an independent company. The Michigan company has no franchise. For the old Instruments $18 was charged, and previous to the establishment of that rate and before a competing concern was absorbed 912 was the figure. Under the new schedule there Is no increase in the rate for-business places. which continues at $36 per year. MOUX FALLS. 8. B.E. C, Bertram, a'pfln.- ter ot thte clfcr. aeeWed eotftro* f the 1 3 ^f^ g? ONE 40 H. P. AND ONE 60 H. P. 1905 Thomas Flyer each car is equipped with ex tension top, glass front, 0 lamps (including 8-inch swivel search), combined odometer and speedometer, prestollte tank and clock. These cars hate been moderately nsed dur ing the nast season, in the bands of com petent drivers, and have Just been turned In on 1006 Thomases. They are right up to date In excellent con dition and will be sold right. You all know what a 1905 Thorns* is! One 1904 two-cyl waterless Knox, surrey type with 4 lamps. A 20 H. P. all winter car In Al condition. A -bargain. One 1004 two-cyl Yale touring car Just, overhauled new transmission nd Other parts put in. In fine condition. A snap. One 1903 14 H. P. Autocar, with tonneau, thoroly overhauled and all worn parts re placed, new tires and fenders $550 takes this. We mnst close these out to make mom for the long string of 1906 cars we will soon haw In. You will have to hurry. Barclay Auto Co., 246-50 3d av S. AJJCTIONJSALES^ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. & Auction. By order of M. E. Cuffel. I will 6ell ut auction, without the slightest reserve, Wednesday next, 15tb at 10 a. sou sharp, the *5 entire contents of his furniture store at No. 117 6th st S.. consisting of new and sllgntlj used household goods of every description, in eluding dining-room, parlor, library, bedroom and kitchen furniture, 60 heating stoves, 1 first class upright "Anderson" piano, 1 fine., upright "Klagsbury" piano, 1 fine Brunswick TJ & Balke billiard table and appointments, tied- 5 ding. 12 cook stoves, organ, silverware, crock ery, pictures, glassware, and other Items that $ go to make up the complete stock of fur nlture dealer. Store for rent. Hubert Bown, auctioneer. $ ATTORNEYS TKE SWSETSTER-ROCHESTER CO., 810*811 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best eqoipped collection department in northwest. CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTMRS. MARY JACOBS, WELL kuown clairvoyant and business medium, may be consulted on all affairs of life at her office, 516 3d av S. MRS. C. TRYUNT CLAIRVOYANT, HAS moved to 620^ Nicollet av gives readings daily Tuesdays, 25c tests. Room 318. CLAIRVOYANTMME. ANDREWS, 1917 3d AV S. Take 4th xv ear. MME. BATCH, CLAIRVOYANT, CARD READ er, palmist. Fees 25c and 50c. S2Q 5th__av_ 8. j, .5 DYEINGAND^LEANING SEND THEM TO US If yon want to have your garments and house hold goods well cleaned or dyed. We cater to both city and country. Send for our prices which are the very lowest, while our work is the best and our establishment Is the oldest, largest, best and most reliable in the north west. Twin City Dye Works, 816 Nicollet av. NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY MONTANA REQUISITION FOR WILLISTON MAYOR! MONTANA AGAIN SEEKS THE AR REST OF W H. DENNY. Stock Growers Association Insists tna* J It Has Indisputable Evidence Against Him in Connection with Alleged Wholesale Horsestealing Investiga- tionSheriff Goes to Bismarck with Papers. Special to The Journal. Helena, Mont., Nov. 13.-Governor Toole has Issued requisition on the governor of North Dakota for the return to this state of Mayor W. H. Denny of Williston, N. D., who is wanted in connection with alleged gigantic horse thefts. Denny was arrested at Wffliston at the instance of Montana authorities, but was discharged at a preliminary examination In that city. The Montana authorities, however, feel they have indisputable evidence against him and will endeavor to bring him to trial in Valley county. The principal evidence against him was s4M cured in a novel manner. A member of tb* alleged band, which is declared by tne Moo tana authorities to include several residents of northeastern Montana and northwestern North Dakota, including at least one govern ment official and others in official life, was killed In a duel with Stock Inspector Hall and on his person were found incriminating letters against Denny and others. Judge Tattan has ordered that Hall be placed under arrest on the charge of murder in order that he may be legally exonerated. It is al leged that the so-called band has stolen mora than 1,000 animals, and that because of its perfect plans for handling the plunder thru a system of keeping it under cover, has been enabled to dispose of it to owners of small farms in both states at handsome figures after the matter had "blown over." The government official referred to admits that' he disposed of some animals, but that did so in good faith, simply acting as an agent. The Montana Stock Growers' association is behind the movement and has spent a consider able sum In running down the alleged whole sale thieves. The requisition papers for Denny have beea forwarded by Mayor R. R. Purcell of Helena. chief counsel pr the association and. win h* taken at once to Bismarck by Sheriff Grifflthf. Asks Divorce and Alimony, 4 Alleging that her tinsband, despite tbe fat that he is possessed of large livestock and business Interests in Fergus county, compelled her to work as an ordinary farmhand, that h* drove her from their home and on one occasion a attempted to drown her, all within four months after their marriage in Kansas City, March 23, Mayme E. Porter has brought suit In the dis trict court for an absolute divorce from Charles E. Porter of Philbrook. The complaint avers that before the honey moon was two weeks old the defendant forced her to work in the fields as a farmhand and at times without food. After being drives from home she returned to Kansas City, bat i ifj after remaining with her parents six months i she received $50 from Porter with a request to return, which she did under a promise that things would be better. It is further recited that Porter threw pail of water at her and on another occasion blackened her eyes and pinched her. It Is charged Porter poured some tea over her shonV ders. scalding her, and to cap the climax, tried to drown her in a fish pond. Porter then cav* her $50, asserts the complaint, told her ts go to Denver, stay away for a year and gs* a divorce. She asks for a decree of divoros and $10,000, and further, that the defendaat be enjoined from disposing of any of hit property. NOBTHWEST WEDDINGS YANKTON, S. D.Peander Brakke of Wto dom, Minn., and Miss Olga H. Cederbecg i Lakefield, Minn., were married here by Judgs S. A. Boyles of tbe county court. GRAND FORKS, N7D7Fra nk L. Platts and Miss Alice Witherow were married by Ret. Father Conaty ot St. Michael's church. LITCHFIELD. MINN.Miss Ida MattsnsM was married to J. Mackendam of Hutchinson if the German Lutheran church. Rev. Mr. Fritnrt officiating. PRAZBE. MINN.Miss Anna R. Frisch of Par ham and Attorney James J. Daly of Frasee were married at the Catholic cathedral. 8t. Panl. Tn bride was a public teacher in Perham and vlcbv Ity. SHELDON, N. D.The marriage of Dr. Lss B. Oreene and Miss Anna Greene has Just bean formall wa 9^*^ formedyinannounced-lastThe St. Paul Juneceremonya bat ba beasn ttpr secret. SATJLT STE. MABIE. MICHFrank Phillip-, pon fell off a lumber pile while loading lumber and was drowi-ed. The body was recovered. was 29 years of age and leaves a wife and four dildren. BELLE PLAIKE, MINNBishop Kane of Cheyenne, Wyo_ confirmed a large. laaa la tb* btah tdturett aa atao to. the Wii'ii'm Oathslle ennrcn. The new German tStamaj is naarty aosa pletc and will be dedicated Tuesday by Arefc bisnod IrrfaodsjK