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Is &/- GENERAL PRQDTCE Official quotations of the Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to 18 n\ Thursday, April 5. ?6c iSI?'50,5E!S^rB?^a8eta, ^S^5i l!}t*' l? ff' eac i 1 I '3 1 4 1 i -J i 'fin iH 1 BUTTEKCreameries, extras, lb, 24c cream eries, nists, 21c i creameries, seconds, 18e^ dairies, extras, 21c dairies, firsts, l&c dairies, seconds, 14c rolls and prints, fancy ITc rolls and prints, choice, 14c renovated, firsts, 19c renovated, choice, 13c ladles, firsts, sweet, 15c ladles, seconds, 13c, packing stock, fresh, sweet, 14i state held, 10c. "EGGSCurrent receipts, So. 1 cabe count, case, $4.25, current receipts, No. 1, candled, dos, 15c, fiesh, dirties, candled, case, ,$${ checks and seconds, candled. $3. CHEESETwins or" flats, fancy, cured, paraf' lined or unparafflned, 13%c fancy, new, 12c, choice cured, paraffined or unparafflned, lift l2ftc choice, new, 19i&@llc fair, paraffined oi unparafflned, 9c, daisies, fancy twins or flats, 14c, choice, twins or flats, 12ft@13c off grades, twins or flats. 10@llftc, Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular In style, 14c, choice, 12%@13c off grades, in@U%c: brick, No. 1. paraffined or unparafflned, 18c, No. 2, paraffined or unparafflned. 8c off grades, paraffined or unparafflned 2@3c. llmburger. No. 1. 13c, N 2, 8c off grades, 2@3c Swiss, fancy, loaf, 16c, choice, 18@14c off grades, 9@U, fancy block, 14c choice block ll@12c, off grades, S@10c pultost, No. 1, ey.oi off grades, 6@Sc prijnost, No. 1, 7c off grades, 3@6c. ONIONSSpanish, crate, $2 Globe, per 100 lbs, $1 25 yellow, per 100 lbs, $1.25, Valencia, crate, $5. CABBAGEHome-grown, ner lb, 4c Califor nia, pei lb 4c. VEGETABLESNew carrots, doa, 76c, carrots, per bu. SI celery, California, per 1oz $125, celery, Florida, crate $4, cucumbers, per do?, S1.50 egg plant, dos, S2 garlic, J0@12c? lettuce, leaf. 30c. lpttnce. beads, doss, J5c mint, per doz 4e onions green, doz bunches, 8oc onions, shallots, per dozen bunches, 85c. parslej. dcz, 3lc pieplant, lb. 7^ peppers, green per basket, 75c, radishes homegrown, doz bnncnes, 25c, rutabagas, bu, 40c, .spinach, bu, |l, watercress, doz, 30e, horseradish, lb, 8c, new beets, doz, 75c, tomatoes, six basket crate, 16 00 HONESTExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections Kk* fancy white. 1 lb sections. lc choice white 1 lb sections, 12c, amber, 13c, goldenrod, 12c CTUacted white, in cans, 7c, extracted am ber, in cans 7c POTATOESOarlots, sacked, Burbanks. bu, 65c, white mixed, carlots. sacked, 40c, red, carlots sacked bu 50c. small lots 5c more BEANSQuotations include sacks Fancy navy $1 70 choice navy SI 5" medium navy, SI 50, mixed and dirty 45(570c. Drown, fancv, $1 80. mixed, fair to good, Sl.50@1.60, Lima, California per lb, 6^c POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys, fancv. 18c, choice. 17*ic, old toma, 16c. thin, young toms. llg!12c, culls, 8@10o, chickens, springs, fancy, 18%r fair to good. llai2o hens fancy, Urge, 13@13%c fair to good and small. 11(?} I2c. old roosters, 8c ducks, fancy, heads off, 14c ducks, fair to good 12AJ geese, fancy, heads off, 12%c, geese fair to good, 10c. LIVE POULTR1*Roosters, Be hens. J2c springs, 12c. geese, 10c. turkeys, hens, fat, 15c, thin. amall. loi^iac ducks, lie PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, $1 dead, 50@60c, squabs nesters, fancv selected live or dead, $2@2.25 small, poor and thin, unsalable. FISH (from International waters)Pickerel, pike, 10c, whiteflsh, 10c, trout, 10c salmon. smelts,- 8@12e herring, 4@5c halibut. UP: perch 6c. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, 7^c, veal, talr to good, %%&&*, veal, small and over weight, 4@5c, muttons, fancy, 6c, muttons, thin and overweight, 8Q4c lambs, yearlings, choice to fancy, 8c lambs, thin or overweight. 4@6c: hogs, 6ft @7c. BANANASJumbo bunches, 2 50@2.75. targe bunches, $2@2.26 medium bunches, $1 50@1.7o. DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu. $1 50 yel low medium, 11.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green, Saadlnm, S1.10 marrowfat, 11 80. ORANGESCalifornia navels, $3 50@4. UBMOtfSCalifornia.toF!800s $4: 3Js ""^^i^ *@&> Ben Davis, SPlM' 5 choice rasa salted cured steer hides, *veV flOlbs Baldwins., $8,75@4.fancy ortBrn firK* gfJWowe. u bos, $1.76(22, Gano, bos, *W: Wineaaps, box, 18.25. crate, f&Kr fLB8-pe aTRA,WBBRBIB*--4-pftit cases. S3, ELNA4J GRAPE- FRUITBox. fTljSO. HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW, ETO. I a Oreen sajted heavy cow hides, 'over oo IDS JQ freen salted light hides, under 60 lbs.li 10n feeen salted light hides, branded.... 10ftgree% 9 Oreen salted Twlls, stags, oxen oth*n work steers Oreen salted long-haired kips,""t o lbs 8tt 8tt ,es 10 i 8 Otean salted veal calves* 8 to 15 lbs 13W. 11* fceen salted vea"mcalves Wde", 1% aid deacons, qnder1 8 each 70 60 *lbs. sailed?1 gone and mole hides, large, each $8.60 $2.60 Horse and mule hides, medium 2 86 1 Horse and mule hides, small, each l.TO 1.20of Montana butchers, short trim, light. 20% Montana butchers, long trim, heavy HM4. Montana butchers, long trim, light 18?T Indian stretched *lg*1S Montana calf,,.under 5 lbs...,.i!II!la3U Montana Elp, to 12 lbs.^ i Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin hides i 7 i Pry bull bides 13}4 Dakota and Wisconsin calf, vnder 5 lbs 2 2 20 Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 19 7* Dry salted, all sections 1 .'.IS 18 Dry horse and mule hides, each ....il.BO J..00 $H0@15O Pelts, medium, each 60@ 90 Pelts, small, each !so@ 60 Dry territory butchers '.78 18 Dry territory murrains 15^ '11 Tallow, cake 4&4 ant Tallow, solid 4 5 5 Grease 4^4 3 Wool unwashed, medium, &6 !$2 Wool, unwashed, coarse ,23 ^g/25 Wool, unwashed, fine ..*".*?!*:.":rv?" "."20* *"@22 Wool, unwashed, burry, seedy, each .20 31 Ginseng dry and clean Seneca root, dry .61 $7.00 @53 FURS. Large Medium Small. $20 00 $14 50 $12.00 .65 60 260 2 75 .40 800 300 2 66 2.00 175 13@14 Bear, black Badger 60 Cats wild 1 25 Fox, red 4 76 Lynx 7 00 Fox, gray 80 Marten, pale 6 50 Marten, pale 6 50 Mink, dark 5 00 Mink, brown 4 00 Mink, pale 3 25 Muskrat, winter 17 18 Muskrat, kits RaCcoon 2 00 Skunk, black 2 60 Skunk, short striped 1 50 Skunk, long striped 35 Bkunk, broad striped and white 70 Weasel, stained or off color 40 Weasel, white, winter caught 8 0 Weasel, all brown Wolf, timber 4.00 Wolf, prairie cased 1.76 These 'prices are for No. 1 large, medium and small, other goods are in proportion For other furs not quoted prices are about the same as last year. 1 10 90 3 50 450 55 4 50. 450 a 50 300 2 25 4g 1 35 1 50 1 25 105 .85 125 50 .90 .50 30 .30 .63* .20 .30 05 1^75 125 150 85 PRESBYTERIANS MEET Albert Lea Pastor Elected Moderator of Winona Presbytery. LT3 ROY, MINN.The meeting of the Winona resbytery closed last evening. Rev John Ains lee acted as stated clerk, and Rev. Cle laml of Winona was elected clerk for the ses sion. Rev S McCornack of Owatonna was elected temporary moderator and acted as chair man of all business sessions. Rev Mr Bruins of Albert Lea was unani mously elected as moderator of the presbytery Winona for the coming six months Rev. F. Higgins 01 Bemidjl, known as the "Sky Pilot" of the lumber camps, gave the closing address on the subject, "Christian Woik In the Lumber Camps." About fifty ministers and elders, representing the churches of south eastern Minnesota, were in attendance at this meeting of the presbytery. The Le Roy high school, at its annual enter tainment, Friday evening, will present the modernized Shaksperean play, "Merchant of Vettce Up-to-Date." The United States revenue collector for this district fined three local men for selling liquor without a license. CHILD LOSES A LEG Daughter of St. Cloud Man Victim of Accident on Ice. ST OLOUD MINN.Six weeks ago, Flor ence Danbanton, the 10-year-old daughter of J. P.^lJaubanton, while ulaying with companions ft the ice. slipped anu fell, hurting her knee. She thought nothing of the Injury at the time, continuing her plav, and next day attending school a* usual The following night, however, tlars ie leg began to pain her, and since then she been confined to her bed The knee became o oidly infected, that It ws decided that her leg must be amputated in order to save her life. Yesterday she was taken to the hospital and the Operation performed Owing to the ex-sh hausjed condition of the child -resulting ft-ontt her Suffering it is doubtful if ihe Vill^eurviVe, KOCH'S TRIALS RECALLED Typewriter that Figured in the Case Is Claimed by Brown County. MANKATO. MINXThe two trials in this ity of Dr George Kooh of New rim the charge of having murdered and bis acquittal on the -called by the action of jCials in sending fo.***- the wide-carnage" typo- jdajr Evening', connection with the address on the so-called poi son bottle^ i The stare attempted to show that this ^ddress' was written with the typewriter ln4 question, and that Dr. Koch had access to the Utter. The -tjpewriter has remained in the possession of Clerk of Court Xhorne until this time, together with the other 'evidence in the case, the blood utaiued handke.-chief. the hammer, bine bottle, etc Brown county bought the typewriter in order to have control of it at the trials, and it evidently now, has found use for it. It is not expected that the other grim relics of these famous trials will ever be called for, but the clerk of court will retain them until he re ceives an order of the court directing their dis position In case .the prosecution of any one else should evor be undertaken,- they would be essential evidence, and so probably will be re tained. Hugh E fames'-residence i Judson town ship was destroyed by fire, with a loss of more than 12,500, partially covered by insurance. BOY MURDERER IS DEAD Young Nelson, an Owatorma Convict, Ends Career in Prison. STILLWATER, MINN.Charles Nelson, one of the murderers of Trier, saloonkeeper at Owatonna, who was serving a life sentence, died jesteiday afternoon of consumption. was sent here with his brother and accomplice, Sut ton, and Sutton died soon after his arrival. Nel son had been in the hospital several weeks. Hi remains will probablv be claimed by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sawyer came here from Minneapolis and said they were in indigent cir cumstance* and trjlng to make their way from Hatte, Neb., to South Dakota, where Mrs. Saw yer has relatives The poor commissioner gave "them lodging and meals over night and fur nished transportation as far as Hastings. PEI.L UPON A SAW Charlie Radtke Was Instantly Killed Near Hokah. HOKAH, MINN Charlie Radtke. son of Aiu gust Radtke, was instantly killed while sawing lumber in Mayvllle township, this county. fell backward upon the circular saw He was 21. His parents live in Union town, this count}. TROUT FRY ON BOARD Fish Hatcheries Car Is Making It Spring Rounds. WINONA, MINN Lnited States' fish hatch eries car No 4 was in Winona for several hour-4 on Wednesday, transferring at this point froja the Milwaukee & St Paul to the Green Bay road The car started yesterday from the gov ernment hatcheries at Manchester, Iowa, with 230,000 trout fr on board and has been deposit ing these at different places, leaving 15,000 in Winona. A. delegation of Winona fishermen met the car on Its arrival here and took the fry out to plant in Winona county streams Th oar left here late in the afternoon for Merrtl Ion, Wis STATUES BRING BLUSHES New *York W. C. T. U. ^Maytiknow?Ss NEWS MINNESOTA -ic- THUEL BURNHAM STRICKEN Accomplished Western Pianist Is Seri ously 111 in Germany. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.A cablegram from Munich, Germany, to Judge W Bufnham of the district court, announces the serious illness of his son Thnel, the noted Iowa musi cian, who has been studying for three years in Europe Judge Burnham immediately left foi Mnton, Iowa, and will accompany his wife to New 1'ork. She will sail from that port early next week. I later advices indicate their son is growing worse. Judge Burnham will ac company his wife abroad. Thnel Burnham is well known over Iowa as one of the most accomplished pianists in the west Since he began his studies in Europe he has developed a line tenor voice and has been studying with a view to singing in grand opera Member Abashed in Art Galleries, 4 New" York Tribune.', "How are we going, to know what is decent and what is indecent?" trem ulously asked a member of the Frances B. Willard union, which foregathered the other afternoon at the apartment of Mrs. Emilie D. Martin. I can't walk thru an art gallery and look at a lot of naked statues without blushing,'' she went on, with emphasis on the personal pronoun, but I know people who can. I'm perfectly willing to write to Police Commissioner McAdoo about billboards, if that will do any good, but I don't want to make a fool mvselfI don't want to call atten tion to things that are perfectly inno cent. How are we going to ''Wr#. VJhu appealed to, 'all yourve got to do. i to put yourself in the attitude of a lit tle child, and see how it affects you." It was all precipitatedthis discus sion on decency and the other thing by MfB. Martin's proposition to pass a certain resolution. The resolution was to the effect that whereas, maga zines and newspapers printed adver tisements of alcoholic liquors and other advertisements not suited to the home and whereas, similarly obnoxious ad vertisements were displayed on bill boards, it was resolved to choose for their homes those magazines and news papers that exclude such advertise ments, to ask publishers not to print them and to prevent such displays on billboards and in other public places. "We^'re so used to seemp women in their corsets on billboards, (explained Mrs. Martin/'and other garments that never ought to be exhibited to the pub lic that I fear our sensibilities are blunted. But we shall ask all theyoung women *s organizations to work withj"fus. "And another thing. We are going to wage a war against the decolette gown. "The day of sorrow and regret over these things being as they are is over. We're looking now for remedies. "Whenever you see an objectionable picture or billboard, just take good paper and ink and a good pen and write about it to Commissioner McAdoo.'' A DECEPTIVE STATEMENT How Statistics May Be Used to Mislead Rather Than to Inform. Ray Stannard Baker in McClure's. The statement which has probably been given wider circulation by the rail roads than any other is that "railroad rates in America are the lowest in the world," and the conclusion drawn is that therefore we have no cause for complaint, that our railroad owners are progressive and unselfish, and the in ference is that if we should regulate'' or. own the railroads as do the European countries, our rates would tend to go as high as theirs. Now, this is a most insidiously decep tive statement in several ways. It is the use of statistics not to inform, but to deceive. On its face^the statement "that the average rate per ton per mile for all freight shipped in America is the lowest in the world"is true, but the conclusions which the railroads seek to force are false. In comparing rates in Europe with, tho&e in. America the railroad publicity agents are comparing things totally tm-! like. Conditions are entirely different. There is every reason why the aver age rate should be higher in Europe. For example, a great bulk of low rate heavy freightcoal, grain, ore, sand, and so- tn which constitutes the chief business of railroads in this country, is there largely.carried on canals or by, water. Average hauls ot freight in Europe are short here they are much longer, tending to reduce the ton-mile rate. Express packages, here eharged at high prices, are there carried as freight. In England the railroads de liver and collect freight with their own teams, thus helping to keep the freight rates high in this country the shipper teams his own freight. Germany car ries all her government stores, her army and its equipment free rand moreover^ nas every year & surplus from oper ation which goes to helpou general ex penses- of- the government.' NOT SUBJECTS FOR LEVITY. Houston Post. Love had just laughed at the lock smith. _._,on 'Whvdonyfc dered ir A Gfbhardt ner artd th landlord and the grocer you laugh at-the millK J*F*J*y MBecause-,' ^replied Love. ''yTl writer that was used at the* first two trials in ways make me"feel mighty serious.** lis J*y- V '.hl'V. BUILDING BOOM FOR ZENITH CITY NORTHEASTERN CORNER OF THE STATE PREPARING TO IMPROVE. Movement Cannot Be Interrupted Un less Labor Troubles Develop with the Opening of May-Duluth Alone May Spend Pive Million Dollars for New Buildings. Special to The Journal. Duluth, Minn April 5 A building* boonuof large proportions will be seen in the noitheast ern corner of the state of Minnesota this sum mer. Duluth already gives signs of running close to the S5,000,000 mark for the year Not only this, but the range towns will all put from |50,000 to $100,000 in new buildings, and' some of the larger towns may run higher than that I will fall to Duluth to supply many of the contractors, much of the material and nearly all of the mechanics for the range building, and It promises to be about 'oil Duluth can care for There is much fear among build ers that there may be considerable embarrass ment to find men before the year is out. There is one chance that the woik may fall considerably below what there is now reason to expect. May 1 always brings labor troubles, and the fear is prevalent that the demands of the men this year, knowing as they do that a great amount of work is to be done, will be such as to cause many who contemplate build ing to put off their projects Already there are evidences that some demands will be made -that wiil not be received verj pleasantly. The larger part of the building in Duluth will be of residences There are some jobbing houses 1o go up and some office buildings to be added to, also an Elks' clubhouse of seven stor ies, tOkHO feet, a Young Men's- Christian asso ciation house 100x140 feet and probably Ave or six stories, and other large blocks to be built The demand for homes is very sharp and the supply not at all equal to the call for them Every year for the past six has seen many houses and flats built, but no impression ap parentlj has been made on the supply. This rear finds it even more difficult than ever to get homes HAWLEY'S MURDER UNSOLVED No Clue to His SlayerRobbery Prob ably the Motive. ROYALTON, MINNThe murder of Patrick Hawley at Motley, this county, Is still an un solved mrstery I is believed that the object of the crime Was robbery, but whether any money was secured is an open question. It was the general impression that the man was wealthy The body was found burled In the barnyard. I was so badly decomposed that an arm and leg tell off when It was uncovered and moved. Tfti. xears ago Haw ley hired a man named Oohen, who came to his place in quest ot work. The stranger stayed long enough to learn where the old man kept bis money about seven hun dred dollars This he secured and fled This is believed to have been the same Cohen who was afterward hanged at Fergus Falls for the mur der of a woman TOOLS WERE UPON THEM Five Supposed Burglars Believed to Have Operated in North Dakota. SIOUX CITY, IOWA.Sheriff R. Garner of Bon Homme countv. S has written Detective Richard of Sioux City, inclosing pho tographs and descriptions of Jive alleged safe blowers, upon two of whom, George Honnold, alias G. W Howard, and Frank Wilson, he found a complete "peter outfit, consisting of large calibei revolvers, caps, fuses, soap and other- materials for blowing safes They were arrested March 30 The other three are f?, Ford.- known here, and James Benson and Jim Hayes While it i a suspected they have been operat ing in North Dakota lately, there is no evidence to connect them with any job Under the new South Dakota law, Honnold and Wilson can be sent up two to ten years for having burglars' supplies. A strange bronchial fever has become infec tious, not onlv In Sioux City, but in surround ing towns It victims have been chiefly chil dren between 1 and 5 years of age The disease Is neither influenza nor a grippe The patient has high fever and violent inflammation of the bronchial tubes. AU the seventy Ave physi cians of this city arebusy and it has been only thru vigilance that a great many cases of pneu monia did not result PARMER DIES I N WAGON Iowa Man Stricken wirh Apoplexy While Driving Team. DUBUQUE, IOW \.With his hands stlU grasping the reins of the team be was driving, the dead body of J, Wagner, 80 years of age, a farmer living neat Cascade, was found in the wagonbox Apoplexv Was the^pause of death, the man having half an hour previously been in apparently excellent health. As the body fell into the wagon bed there must have been a jerk on the reins which caused the team to stop. A memher of Jones family, seeing the team stand ing so long in one place, started to investigate and found the dead body lying in the wagon. WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.The heirs of the late Mrs Clinton Wyckoff of this city will file a protest in the district court against the pro bating of the estate of the late Clinton Wyckoff. and will contest the settlement of the estate upon the heirs of Mr. Wyckoff. Tho estate in volved $50,000. $AKE VIEW, IOWA."Miss Tllla Hanke, aged 27, fell dead at the supper table at her homo four miles southwest of this place last night. The cause of her death is unknown as she waa strong and, healthy. She was to have been mar ried In a few days SPIES I S MENOMINEE'S CHOICE New Mayor-elect Goes I by a Majority. commissionery was1 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA,Joseph Kloubee was committed suicide by drowning in Zumbro river aCcldentallv shot by Charles Privatsky while near Hammond durk hunting The lad died as soon as he reached the hospital. Big MENOMINEE. MICH.Augustus Spies, the millionaire lumberman who was elected mayor of Menominee last night, received the largest majority ever given for a candidate for mayor in this city I was 634 more than his oppon ent's entire vote. Frank JS. Sherwood, an old and highly re spected Citizen, Is dead, following an operation for gallstones. It 18 expected that navigation on Green Ba will open about April 10, at which time, the first Ann Arbor car ferry is scheduled to break the ice and plow her way to this city. Ralph Hermon, a 18-year-old Marinette boy, slipped and fell under a moving train last even ing, and had his right arm crushed so that It was amputated at the shoulder. NOtRTHWEST NEOROLO^IO HENDERSON, MINN.William Russell Salis bury, 78 years old, died- of pneumonia at his home near here. He was a prominent 6 A. S member. He is survived by two sons and four daughters. KEOKUK, IOWA.Charles A. Warwick, pub lisher of the Constitutional Democrat, died yes terday at the age of 53. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS ORBSCO, IOWA.Mrs. Etta Gillespie, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Ole Swerson was married last evening to S. Abbott of Milford, Iowa. Mrs. Gillespie is a talented musician and will be greatlv missed from the social and musical cir cles of Cresco DEADW0OD, S. D.The Omaha manager of the American Telegraph and Telephone company, says his company has under consideration the ad visability of extending its lines to the Black Hills 1 This company is one of the subsidlary corporations of the Bell A Question That Every Man Should Decide for Himself, There is one subject in which many of us are interested and that is, what is the quickest way of getting rid of a troublesome cold? Is it best to take some new remedy put out with exagger ated claims, to yotir to Chamber1 ain'sor Coiigpm Remedy,faith a prep, aration mat has won a world-wide repu tation and immense saje^by Mm*J* I *W^M this disease! ^s^^,f^ji ^-^s-M O THE NORTHWEST MINNESOTA **$! HARD JOLT FOR RED LAKE FALLS ITS RIVAL SCORES 1 $ THE COUNTY SEAT FIGHT. Judge Watts Rules that the Board Must Act Upon the Petition for Removal This Is Taken to Mean that the Issue Will in Time Come to a Vote.^ Special to The Journal. Plummer, Minn., April 5? A bombshell was exploded In the Red, Lake Falls camp in theasylum, Red Lake county Beajf fight late yesterday after noon when Judge \Vatt$, in district court, de cided that the county board must proceed to act on the original petJt|on for the removal of the county sea,t. The question decided by Judge Watts orig inally came up in the form of a writ of man damus secured last,snmmer to make the county board act on the petition or show cause The matter was hung up In one way and another, until the present term of the distiict court. The old county board had a majority in favor of Red Lake Falls, consequently no action was taken by the board, but last winter pne member resigned and left be country and a new man was chosen whp is a staunch supporter of Thief River Falls.' The mandamus hearing came up in district court a week ago and the Red Lake Falls attorneys moved to "have it stricken from the calendar on the,, ground that the question had been appealed to the supreme court. The court ruled that the matter was not appealable, and then time was asked )n which to secure and submit proofs that the new commissioner was not a regularly qualified member of the board. In this they failed, and the ruling of Judge Watte means that the county commissioners must meet in the near future and act upon the petition. The friends of Thief River Falls are jubilant, as the present complexion of the county board means that their action on the petition will be ta fir a date for an election From now on the county-seat fight will be on in earnest, and, unless the mood of the people has changed great ly in the papt few months, the chances are largely in favor of Thief River Falls winning out. SCHOOL SERVES LUNCHES Duluth Institution Opens Restaurant for Use of Pupils. DCLUTH MINN -*~The Duluth school board has inaugurated a plan which has worked sue cessfully in several eastern cities, for the fur nishing of noonday luncheons to scholars. A restaurant has been opened in the basement of the high school and* lunches are furnished the pupils for 10 cents each just what It would cost them for car fare if the went home., Theh is being received with1 pupils and parents. WISCONSIN idea much favor bot by BUSINESS FOR STATE CRUISER Trespass Upon State Lands Charged to Some Settlers in Clearwater. BAGLEY, MINNLafayette Shaw, cruiser for the state auditor, has been in the county of Clearwater investigating some alleged trespass on state lands lin south of Bagley, on the part of some of the settlers in that vicinity. The snow has about disappeared in this local tty and the farmers are running wagons instead of sleds for the first time In several months. WELCOMES NEW COUNCIL Compliments Old Officials by Reap pointing Them. WELCOME, MJN%i-The newly ejected coun cil has reappointed W. 7 JJartBold village mart shal There were four- candidates for stree and John Peter,i the incumbent, the luck man Th board of .health for the ensuing year will be composed of Q. Mi Warner, W. N Wilhams and William Rainy.-, Jay E Jah)es be fire chief and Herman Altman fire warden ,,At the annual meeting of the village fire de partment the following officers were elected Chief, J. E James foreman, Ed Hanley, first assistant, G. W Stine second, H. Altman third, E. Sehwarts secretary, 0 H. Altman treasurer, H. D. Hulseman. DITCH FOR THREE TOWNSHIPS Many Acres Will Be Reclaimed Becker County. in FRAZBB. MINN A big ditch for Evergreen, Silverleaf and Gorman townships Is practically assured. The district court was appealed to by R. Hamilton and other petitioners and the county commissioners are expected to start the ditch in a few week* It will drain a large tract and bring into cultivation about 1,000 acres of the very best land in this vicinity. The village council, at its first meeting, made a change in the city attorneyship by giving the place to J. J. Daly, but at a reduced salary. James Gallagher was appointed marshal and John Cork street' commissioner. The license laws are to be rigidly enforced. ROCHESTER, MINN.After three previous unsuccessful attempts, Peter Ilgen, 84 years old, fcatwst Photograph of MISS KVA LEWIS .SS^IUmliton Avsmue, OhjcaiSQ PUBLIC FUNDS ARE GONE 3 INDICTED i GRAND JURY STRIKES AT OFFICIALS OF ASYLUM. OLD Investigation of Two Months in Fond du Lac County Terminates In the In dictment of Three Who Were Recent ly in the Employ of the County. Fond du Lac, Wis., April 5A grand Jury yesterday returned an indictment against Frank A. Bartlett, formerly president of the county for embezzlement of $1,485 of public funds. An Indictment was also found against Louis Manderscheld, foimerly asylum superintendent, for the alleged embezzlement of $1,700, and against Arthur Schussler, formerly county clerk for the alleged embezzlement of $82. All the defendants gave bonds. There are. flye counts against Bartlett and two against Manderscheld. The management of the asylum has been un der scrutiny for two months. The case against Schussler is for feetf said to have been retained by him as belonging to him and not to the county. His will be a test case. SON SEES MOTHER DROWN Brave Attempt Made to Rescue Wiscon sin Woman from Lake. RACINE, WIS.While gathering driftwood from the lake yesterday Mrs. Annie Harding, 68 years old, fell into the water and was drowned The accident was witnessed by hef 10 year-old grandson, who gave the alarm. Wil liam Harding, her son, came to the rescue and attempted to haul his mother out of the water by means of a pike pole, but failed He then got hold of her hand and had pulled her par tially out when she fell back. The son then leaped into the water and battled for twenty minutes in an endeavor to save his mother, but became exhausted and himself narrowly escaped shariug her fate. MILWAUKEE, WIS.The 1,000 union men who quit work on the construction of the Allis Chalmers shops at West AUis because of an alleged brutal attack on one of their number, will return to work. BURNS $200 I N RUBBISH Buhl Man's Savings Destroyed Sister in Cleaning House. y BUHL, MINX.Thru the mistake of a sister with whom he lived, Henry Zoratl lost $200 *n bills, the savings of the last two years. had hidden the money under a carpet in thesolvent house without telling his sister of the hiding place selected Yesterday she started on thpleast annual housecleanlng, the carpets were lifted and the paper and rubbish removed from the room and burned. Along with it went the $200 in bills. The loss was not discovered until Zoratl returned from work In the evening. McVEY SAVES HIS NECK Pleads Guilty to Second Degree Murder for Killing a Marshal. HAYFIELD, MINNFrank McVey, alias Burns, was brought before Judge Buckham, en tered a plea of guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing last December of City Marshal Ole navey, and received a sentence of imprisonment for life in the state prison. The grand Jury returned an Indictment charg ing murder in the first degree, and the prisoner was Immediately arraigned and given until Wednesday afternoon to plead. A stipulation was agreed to that a plea of murder in the sec ond degree would be accepted, provided it wns Wade oh 'or bifore Wednesday, other wise a trial would proceed on the Indictment. DULUTH, MINN.Stephen O'Neil, 33 years old and married, was killed in the Northern Pacific yards. had Just thrown a switch for a train wben he stepped back upon another track And was struck by a train going in the oppo site direction. 'ALBERT LEA, MINN,Horses were never in Such great demand here as at p/esent and buy ers are on hand for all grades and kinds. VERNON CENTER, MINN.At a special election the proposition to issue $6,000 bonds for waterworks as fire protection was defeated by seven votes. A Habit to Be Encouraged. The mother who has acquired the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy saves her self a great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to which children are susceptible, are quick ly cured by its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu monia, and if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear, it will pre vent the attack. This remedy contains nothing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. MISShe HOFF'S ASTHMA CURE Danderine GREW MISS LEWIS' HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE I Tht Great DimUrint Nevtr Falls ta Product tha Daslrad Results T" Th Genuine Hoff Medicine Price, 35 ejt*. a bottle (full size). Compounded after the true and correct" formula of the famous prof. Hoff of Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized everywhet* as a positive cure for Aitfinu. Catarrh, Ha Fever, Bronchitis and all diseases ot the breathing organs. The gen uine bears the "Crown" trade mark. This should interest aU those who have been purchasing the Hoff medicine under different names at 11 and 13 a bottle, v.*" Sole Agents In Minneapolis, S. H. BROUNLEE DRUG 00., Successor to Dillin Drug .Co., 101 Washington Av. S. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE- pinDistrict Court, Fourth Judicial District. In the matter of the application for a disso lution of the corporation Vnoun as the North American Coal & Mining company. ORDER OF THE COURT. On reading and filing the petition of John F. Beyer of Warsaw, Ind., one of the members of the above named corporation, representing among other things that be represents a ma jority in interest of the members of such cor poration, stating the name of said corporation when organized and giving the names and ad dresses of the shareholders and members of said corporation, so far as known to him. That said corporation has nevr beep engaged in the transaction of Lustnass and stating the amount ot its indebtedness, according to his *et,JiBow l*dgevand belief, .and further Mating that TtPhas no personal property, but does own certain real estate located In the county of Stark, In the state of tfprth Dakota, and par ticularly Ascribing tb* same and praying that said corporation be dissolved and its property turned .over to a trustee to be appointed by thisuconr^^for distribution among those en- Now, therefore, it is ordered that said pe tition be heard by this court on Saturday, the 21st day of April, A.I 1006, at 10 t'cloc to the forenoon at the courthouse in the city of Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin and state of Minnesota. It is further ordered. That notice of said hearing be given to each of said shareholders by service upon each of them of this order and said petition, as follows Upon such shareholders as are residents of the state of Minnesota in the mauner provided by law for the service of summons in the district conrt upon all such shareholders as ar# non residents of the state, by depositing a the United States postofflce at Minneapolis, Minn oh or before the 81st day of March, 1906, a copy of said order and petition, properly enveloped and stamped and addressed to each of them at the respective places specified in said petition, and that notice to ail of said parties be further given by publication of said order for three suc cessive weeks' plo to said hearing in The Min neapolis' Journal. "Dated this 23d day ot March, 1906. ^By the court. DAVID V. SIHPS0NV F. Peterson. District Judge. Attorney for Petitioner. Moorhead. Minn. PROPOSALS TOR SUPPLIESU. 8, INDIAN Service, White Earth Agency, Minnesota, March 20, 1906. Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for Supplies for I stake to MiUe Lac Indians," and addressed to the undersigned, wlU be received at this agency until two o'clock p.m. of April 14 1906, for furnishing and delivering about 26 lumber wagons, 26 bobsleds, 36 teams of mares, 26 sets of harness, 26 eookstoves with furniture, 26 thirty-two inch box stoves, 28 breaking plows, 26 cross plows, etc.. a full de scription which may be obtained from the un derstgned. Bidders are requested to state the price of each article to be offered under con tract and all articles so offered will be subject to rigid inspection. The right is reserved to re ject any or all bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the best interest of the service. Bach bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some U. S. depository or national lank, made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,, for at five per cent of the amount of the ipBoposal, which cheefc_or draft shall'T forfeliefiitjoAthe United States in case a bidder receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient surety, according to the terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned to the bidder For further information apply to Simon Michelet, S. Indian Agent. White Earth. Minn. N0TI0E__ REMOVEDW. S HEWITT SHAS REMOVED bis law offices to 616 Guaranty Loan bldg. PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA nently removed by electricity. Miss Holiister, 77-78 Syndicate block Pioneer stand of the northwest. Exclusive specialist. ^raOTOGRAPHIC^SUPPi-gS^ KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AN FINISH. tag done expertly, photographic materials oui business established twenty years. O. Peck Co.. 112 5tb S. ^^JPARgUETFLOORS^^^ THE OLD AND RELIABLEWE ARE THE oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work guaranteed Estimates furnished. Try our polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., 1018 Nlc. PENSIONS ROBT. atty. Lewis' Hair was very thin and it was lesa than two feet in length when began using Danderine*. She says her hair and scalp are now fairly teeming with new life and vigor. That's the main secret of thia great remedy's success' as a hair grower. It en- livens, invigorates and fairly electrifies the h&IP glendft and- t|SSUw8 of the scalp, causing unusual and unheard-of activity-0*^tithe* part'of these twojnost impor- tant organs,resulting In a strenuous arid continuous growth of the hair. The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis* lest letter: FREE. a WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION box 418. 328 Boston Mk Minneapolis HOTELS HOTEL ALLEN, 8d ST AND Sd AV St ONLY hotel in the city having all outside rooms. Rates. 75c. $1, $1.50 Bingle. mSTRUCTION^ LESLIE VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL. 810 Studio Arcade. 804 Nicollet Minneapolis. A D. CAMPBELL, SHADE AN AWNING 00., awnings, tents and shades, 211 Hennepin av. January 3, 1905. Dear Doctor Knowlton: You know I told you in my first fetter that my hair would not reach much heJow my shoulders, and that all -of it together" only made one tiny braid. I am sending you my photograph, which I had taken at Steven* Bros. It tells the whole story better than I can tell it. Everybody I know is using Danderine, so you see 1 am doing something to dhow my appreciation. Sincerely yours, (Miss) EVA LEWIS. Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps!it, so. It is the greatest scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatest halr-producing remedy tKe world has ever known It is a natural food and af wholesome medicine for boih the hair1 and scalp. Even a 25c bottle of ft will put more genuine life In your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start. Z. NOW at all oVuggUts In three a^zes, VJ. 25oiits,60oeJrtandSl.prfa*ttle :j ^%Tosnow how quickly Dfutderinesets vniwlll tenlt^ large aamgle free byreturn mail to any one who. sends this advertisementtothe Knowlton Ian derine Co., Chiceg-o.wtth their same and address and 10 cents is lUreror stamps to pay postal** ,g ^^^Mrl^^toi^^^4 A LARGE, VEBY NICELY room with board, with a large adjolnlnj closet also an elegant bath Just a few stent from the room. W are located within minutes' walk of the Glass block In a strict! ly up-to-date modern place and first-class It every respect, one block from Public librari and convenient to all car lines, price for rooq and board,, 12 per week. Address 9549, Jour nal. WANTEDTWO LADIES OB KAN AN WIF4 i to occupy a very pleasant furnished room witl alcove, containing mantel, washbowl and built* in mirror, in a fine modern bouse nice resit dnce neighborhood, beautiful lawn, trees, porches, etc., with or without Woard. Refer! ences. 8249. Journal. PAKLOE SUITE, HANDSOMELY FUBNZSHSS private bath, fine summer location, iarg veranda and grounds, first-class table refer, ences required. SOO 8th 8 BICHMOND HOTEL. First-class board and room at reasonabU rates for summer also pleasant room a| Library apartments. FIEST-CLA8S HOME BOARS WITH BOOK $3.50, without room, $2 50. Meals, single 15c 1514 Oth SK Phone. 18 LOOK A THISBest table board, f3.50 pet week a trial will convince you. The Mo Gnlpln Dining Parlors, 108 7th at S. LABQE, NICELY FURNISHED, DE&IEABLl room, good table board large porch and lav*n 1508 2d av S. T. C. 1976. BEAUTIFUL SUITE. PRIVATE BATH KDT. gle mom, private bath alngla room, without bath. Hotel Waverly. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM WT^I board, modern flat, gentleman preferred, dress 9489, Journal. NICE EEONT BOOK FOR TWO WITH BATH single front room. Hotel Southern, 4th *4 S and 9th st, i HOTEL VAN EYCE. QUIET FAMILY HOME, modern, best of table board. 1224 NlcoUet a*j ROOMS WITH BOARD. S8S ATA "Gordon, 1? BOAED AND BOOMS Wanted. HOTEL SAN ANGELO, SUITES WITH SA 1 single rooms, with or without board elei service. 1221 NicoUet av. Both phones. =a AGENTS WANTED AOENT WANTED I N EVERY TOWN northwest to sell embroidered shirtwaist jab terns. I have the very latest and exctaalTj) lines. Territory given. I also want a Hm canvassers for the road who are hustlers. Foi these I have a good proposition. Rt Fouch, 241 Nicollet av, upstairs. WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED M0NTHL1 UJ payment accident and sickness insurance A licltor to act as local manager of Industrie) department of an old ami established cow i pany liberal contract to a producer. Ad dress 7600. Journal. MUTUAL HAIL AN CYCLONEGOOD MJ0| mako $10 to $80 per day writing It. Agenfcl wanted. Minn. Farmers' Mutual Ins. Ctaj 826 Railway building. I ANNOUNCEMENTS ALL APRIL PICTURE BALE AN pictures, fine oU paintings, pastels, ors, mirrors, ovals, artist material, roosl{ mouldings sale, new stock. Zesbaugh, I I W st S, opposite Lumber Exchange. 4 BUY, SELL. OR EXCHANGE NICE HOUSl bold goods at "Down's" new bargain store, l1*i 6th N opposite Masonic Temple. water CALL FOR OUR FIRE INSURANCE HO' bold inventory pamphlet gratis. Investment Co. MONUMENTS. $10,000 WORTH OP FINISHED GRANITE marble monuments, markers, etc. must sold before June 1 Please call at sale ot Anoka Marble and Granite Works, Washington av N NORTHWESTERN MANTEL 00., M0NUMEN1 headstones and markers special designs request. Office 419 6th S. Granite an| Marble Works. 8317 Hen. av Both phone MONUMENTS AND MARKERS, ALSO ST_ art iron fences. Call H. O. Juve, 710 Cedar av! W^SKSKSES WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. Located at 18 and 22 Bridge Square, oppo- I site Union depot, consisting of three storW fronting on Hennepin a v. For sample-room* and office. Back of this an 8-story, heav4i# constructed warehouse building with about I 60,000 square feet floor space. Good rail. road trackage. Long lease. I 807 Hennepin av. Telephone M*.R STORM SASH AND CABPE& TER WORK fes SPRING I S HERE. Have your storm sash removed and screen repaired and put on by experienced men and save breakage charges reasonable we also d? carpenter work, painting and repairing of il kinds. Scott & Co, general Jobbers. Pho T. C. 4073. ^^gATENT ATTORNirra^ INVENTORS, ATTENTIONPATENTS IK AL$ I countries promptly obtained, sold, leased, man. ufactured models made 25 years established^ I unexcelled reputation Inventor's book &% Address Patent Market, St. Paul, Minn. WILLIAMSON ft MERCHANT, PATENT LAW* vera and solicitors main office, 988-983 Guajs^ anty building, Minneapolis, Minn., 5 2 McGUIi building. Washington. D. C. 21 OPTICIANS CLIFTON A. SNELL, OPTOMETRIST, HA S moved his office to 804 Nicollet av. room 2097 DR. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman 0 tlcian in twin cities. Optical Dept., Dayton"! E. W KITTREDGE, MANUFACTURING* tician. 40 8th 8 MACHINERY FOR SALE150-H.P. ARMINGTOH A single automatic cut-off. center-crank, oiling, self-contained engine, not new good order. Also iron ana wood-working ma chinery. Northern Machinery Co., 2&S-2LT S, Minneapolis. V. 8 STOVE REPAIR CO., 18 8d ST S.'STOT repaired and stored for summe/. Both pboni Prompt service. REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVESGREAT era Stove Repair do.. 813 Hennepin. JWEAMSmPB^ OUNARD LIN9' =N. DYEING AND CLEANING TWIN OTTT DTE WORKS. TH E LEADO* French dry cleaners for ladles' and cents? clothing and all household goods. 816 NicoUet NORTH! STAB, DYEING AN FRENCH SRI cleaning works, 725 Hennepin av. Both phones STERLING DY E HOUSEFreaoh Dry Glassing*' 602 4th av S. T. 0 9332 N W- 8 449 J8. it*?4i 5 T0~EUR0PE-^DE OT VlHsV crossing Atlantic, Boston, New York t Queenstown, Liverpool: New York to Gibral tar, Genoa, Naples, Adriatic. Company's nE office, 304 2d av S, Minneapolis. Carley.i manager northwestern department. .__ __JE TAILORING PETER THOMPSON TAILORING CO., it 8. See us for your sarin* suit. ltt PETER THOMPSON TAILORING CO., 1M SD stS^^Seeusforyoursjgb^suit^^^^^ FUNERAL DIRECTORS HUME A- DA VIES, FUNERAL I Masonic Temple. 6ts and Hen. Both phones^ JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, and embalmer, 82 7th S. Both phones. 3, WARR EN ROBERTS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR^ 710 Hennepin av. Both phones 8288. _.- 0ARPET GLEANING, RUGMTtf 0lR^ulL^ARiET^L^ANnrr^~l Beantiful rug weaving from old carpetsk best work, lowest prices. National Carpet? Cleaning Co.. NicoUet island. Both phone*, ft BEST RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS OARPEX cleaning. Moorish Rug Co., 1002 Franklin* DETECTIVE AGENCIES REGAKufBETECrrVEVW^ ments with responsible corporations or Individ uals, first-class references rates reasonable. 9482. journal i 11 ill^iiii DRESSMAKING LILY PEASE, FASHIONABLE nBEBSMAR- -^faac er. also reliable jbehooi of dresscotting. B(f$ $ *ic*U suite dat, N.W. nhssa KicvUst StX-l?