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MINNESOTA FRIDAY AND 13TH BLOW FOR SAILORS .VESSEL SEASON ON LAKE PEBIOR IS OPENED. Pm Taken from Boy's Hip. Dwight, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Segog of Duluth, had a pin taken from bis hip today. The lad has been in rather poor health for two or three years and his case batfaed the phj sicians. It was at last believed that he had consumption. A few months ago Dwight complained that his hip was lame and sore, and lately Inflammation developed The inflammation was reduced and a surgeon opened the flesh. Mrs. Segog was dressing the wound when she discovered the pin and removed it. It is expected the boy's health will immediately improve. Two Accidentally Killed. P. 35. Woods, chief pumpman for the Duluth. Jlissabe & Northern railway, was accidentally killed bj an oie train at Proctor. He is sur vived by his wife and several small children. John Oberg. a machine tender emplojed at a (loquet sawmill was killed by a train last evening whil^ on his way home from work. He left a wife and children. BAYFIKLD, WIS A strong northeast wind has opened navigation for Bayfield. Eaily yes terday morning men from La Point came across with a boat and a handsled. using both before reaching the shore The tugmen have their boats jn shape for the summer's business, and it will be but a few days before the usual operations will be carried on SAL'LT STE. MARIE, MICH.Navigation is open between this point and Lake Supeiior, and steartrs will have little trouble in getting thru the river. There is still some ice in Mud lake, but it is rapidly, UoneveombinK. The tug Merrick went tt. i fai s I'.uislan island and found clear water all the way The high southwest winds have broken up the Ice in Whiteflsh bay and are driving it away rap idly light j"i"t wou'd ve no trouble get ting thru Mud or Whiteflsh. OPEN POLICY AT NEW ULM MINNESOTA i SU- Xars Not Quite Cast Down, for the first Day Was Good Friday and the Lucky Record of the Zenith City, Commissioned on That Day, Gives Encouragement. Duluth, Minn April 14.G. A. Tomllnson, a Duluth vessel man, dealt old sailors' traditions ft blow wh-n he opened the season of interlace navigation for his Beet on Lake Superior by sending three boats into commission, the Sav. ona and Sonora to Buffalo with grain, and the Hoover & Mason to Fort William to load gialn for Buffalo It was not only Friday, but the 13th, and this despeiate combination of lty. But It was Good Friday, rnd one old sailor said that this facjt "may help some" in avoiding disaster to the boats this season. It is recalled that the steamer Zenith City years ago on her maiden trip and she has been a very lucky boat The steamer Saxona left the harbor at 3 yesterday afternoon for Buffalo. She blew a sa lute to the otliei vessels in the harbor as she headed for the ihip canal on the way to the lake. The Sonora left the harbor sdon after ward, and then the Hoover & Mason departed for Fort illiam. Two Tomllnson boats passed Detroit yester day upbound for Duluth. the Socapa and Yo seinite, coal laden. If not delayed by the ice there will be a number of arrivals with coal at the head of the lakes early the coming week. or i -iT s? WORK FOR THE COURTS Lakefield's Petition for County Seat Removal Said to Be Defective. JACKStfN. MINN The county board has been engaged for three days lh considering the county seat removal petition to change the coun ty seat from this place to Lakefleld The petition originally filed contained 2,060 names, the liw requiiing 1.829 in order to au thorise the call for an election. Out of that number, 212 have alreadv been stricken off as being those of minors, aliens and non-iesidents, besides the voluntary withdrawals which are in cluded in the above figures The boaid may be in session for several days more, as testimony may have to be leceived to show the illegality of several more signatures. It seems pretty clear that the petition will fait. There is miuh feeling on both sides and the matter will no doubt be taken into court Lake field is cpi esented by G. E. Somerville of Sleepy Eye and Jackson by T. Ruo\, assisted by Harn Dunn of Albert Lea. Comity Attor ney E T. Smith is the legal adviser of the board of county commissioneis. Early Petition of Saloonkeepers for Closing Turned Down. NEW ULM. MINN The city council has bad several meetings this week to determine upon the proper proceedings In the absence of the mayor-elect. The situation is peculiar. Charles Silverson was elected mayor against his express order. He is in Europe and cannot be notified of his election. The result is that the council has- mailed him a notice of the election to his address in this citv, holding that when he re turns he will be legally inayoi if he qualifies within ten days aitei he reads the official notice. The acting mayor has made all of the appointments except that of chief of police. A short time ago saloonkeepers of the city circulated a petition to have the eaily closing law enforced. This did not meet with the approval of many, and the question cime up in the council as to what the mayor would do in the case, since it was up to him to enforce the law after his attention was called to its viola tion It being evident that the acting rnavor would be in fact mayor upon the refusal of Mr. Silverson to qualify, and the acting mayor hav ing been one of the members of the party circulating the petition, he was compelled to voice his sentiment before he was elected to the office of president of the council preliminary to t*s becoming acting mayor. He agreed to do as the majority wanted him to do, and that majority is in favor of the open policy that has always pievailed heie. MAD DOG AT HIBBING School Children in Panic, hut Miner Kills Animal. HIBBING. MINN.A section of lower Hibbing was thrown into a state of wild excitement yes terday when a rabid mongrel cur ran amuck thru the streets Children were jnst being dis missed from school and many of them were panic-stricken by the appearance of the animal. Several had their clothing torn, but so far as learned none was bitten. On the outskirts of the village the dog took after a woman who sought refuge in the house of a neighbor. The dog chafeed her to the door and she barely escaped in time. While drlvirs: from the Penobscot mining lo cation. Eel AtcUlev saw the raving brute on the road, about two miles south of town. The ani mal made a leap at the horse's head, and as it did so, Atthley drew a revolver and shot it dead. EVELETH, MINN.Hjalmar Linna. a young Finn, while climbing upon a loaded ore car at the Adams mine, to take samples, was knocked from his hold by the impact caused bv making a coupling and fell on the rail where he was crushed by the car wheel. Baking Powder Saves health and thus saves money. A ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, Saturday .Evening, ST. CLOUD ELKS i MAKING READY LODGE 516 WILL ENTERTAIN THE STATE BODY. Mi Special Program with Many Features of Entertainment for the One Thou sand Visitors ExpectedLadies of the Order to Have an Important Part in Proceedings. I-.. called unlucky day and number made some of tertain 1,000 visitors. A grand ball exclusively the old sailors gasp at Mr. Tomlinson's teraer- f0r Elks and their ladles, will be given Thurs day eveulrg, June 14. On Thursday afternoon the ladies will have an Informal reception at the *ent into commission on Friday, Sept. 13 some trnnPnV*hl w.,r 1 VPRW. i,. tri, nH h i,Ba i.n transacting th business of the convention from Speoial to The Journal. St. Cloud, Minn., April 14.St. Cloud Elks, members of Lodge 51U, are planning some note worthy features in the way of entertainment for those who attend the Becond annual convention ot the Minnesota State association, which con venes in the granite city June 14 and 16. W. YV. Koons of this city, president of the state association, Is making arrangements to en clubrooms iu honor of visiting ladles. This will take place while the Elks are at the operahouse' 2 to 5 o'clocke Friday, June 15, will be the "redletter" day of the big convention. At 10.30 there will be a monster street parade. The local Elks have al ready taken up the matter of a complete uniform for each man who owns "516" as his lodge, and there are 343 members in the St. Cloud lodge. Unique badges and beautiful decorations are being planned. In the afternoon of Friday the visitors will be driven to the Interesting points of the city and country, to the state re formatory, normal school, to Sauk Rapids, the large dam and pulp mill in course of construction at Watab, the stone quarries and other places of like interest. Friday evening a vaudeville company from, Minneapolis will give a performance at the op erahouse. The railroads have made special rates and will run excursion trains for Blks exclu sively. High Honor for Miss Brower. Miss'Josephine Brower of the St. Cloud normal school has been choseu a delegate to the Man chester Geographical society of England, which will celebrate the two hundredth- anniversary of Franklin's birth. The American Philosoph ical society of Philadelphia has issued an invi tation to the Manchester society of England to be represented at this celebration. J. V. Brower, formerly a member of the Min nesota Historical society, was a member of the Manchester Geographical society, which appoint ed him as its delegate to this convention. When recenth informed of his death, the society ca bled Miss Brower requesting her to act as dele gate In her father's place. President Eliot of Harvard, President Nichols of Cornell, Horace H. Furness, Secretary of State Root and Joseph II Choate ate among the noted speakers who will be heard at this celebration. Teachers Re-elected. The board of education has re-elected all its corps of teachers. The St. Cloud high school has been given recognition by the North Cen tral Association of Colleges and High Schools, which means that a graduate of the St. Cloud high school ma.v enter any university or college In any of the north central states. Out of the 174 high schools }n this state but twenty-three of the schools are thus recognized. Scott a Prospective Candidate. At the meeting of the Maccabees last night Earl Scott of St. Cloud was elected delegate to the stfte convention in St. Paul, where it will be decided whether or not Minnesota will have a state tent. If such action is -taken Mr-. -Spett w4- be aaa dldate for state secretary. ARMS BURNED CLEANING LOVES Serious Accident to Miss Harvey, a Student at Winona. WINONA, MINN.Misg Ruby Harvey Of Bagley, Wis., a first-year student In the nor mal school, had her arms frightfully burned last night and lies in a critical condition be cause she was cateless in the use of benzine In cleaning gloves. Miss Bagley drew on the cloves, which reached to her elbows, and then gave thein a thoro soaking and rubbing with benzine. With out having removed the gloves she carelessly approached a gasjet in a instant her fore arms wpr a mass oand iiamos.n So severe was the shock that she has been kept under the Influence of opiates today and the physician savs she cannot be removed to her home foi at least a week. The Laird Norton company of this city is miking extensive improvements to its steamer Frontenac. This boat has heretofore been used in the rafting business, but with the closing of the Laird-Norton mill in this city will no long er be required in that capacity. It Is now be ing remodeled into a fine pleasure steamer. Ad ditional staterooms are being provided and some long trips will be made on the steamer this summer. Captain H. F. Slocumb remains in SIX TERMS FOR FORGERY E. A. Young, Who Had the Habit, Is Dead at Livingston. STILLWATER, MINN.Warden Wolfer has been advised by telegraph that E. A. Young died yesterday at Livingston, Mont., wheic ho was employed as a storekeeper by the Northern Pacific railway. He served six terms in the prison here for forgery. He seemed unable to resist the temptation. The" last time he was be fore the dlstilct court in Minneapolis Judge El liott, on the leeommendation of friends, decided to give him another chance to reform and the position at Livingston was secured for lilru. Word has been received here by telegraph fiom Otis Staples at Wycliff. B. C. that Jackson of Little Falls, a tail sawyer at his mill, was killed yesterday by being struck by a board hurled from a saw. LID ON TWO HARBORS First Sunday Closing Order Issued In cludes Everything in Town. TWO HARBORS, MINN.Since the Instruc tions issued to the chief of police and his men by President Rothfuss that the laws against Sabbath breaking must be enforced to the let ter, regardless of the inconvenience It may bring to individuals or the village at large, there has been much speculation as to what attitude the police will assume on Sunday, the first since the order was issued. There Is great deal of work that is absolutely necessary to be done here on Sundays. The village president instructed the chief of police that unless his orders are enforced and the Sunday closing law observed to the letter, the chief will be dismissed. STUDENTS BREAK INTO HOME Exciting Class Scrap at Fayette, Iowa, Carried Into Professor's House. FAYETTE, IOWA.The most exciting class scrap known here In years occurred when seniors of the Upper Iowa university attempted to at tend a reception hela. at the home ot one of the professors. A stubborn fight was precipi tated by other classmen, with the result that there was much torn and muddy clothing, a lawn which looked as if a herd of cattle had stampeded on It, and some damage to the resi dence of another citizen. One of the seniors was captured and taken to this bouse, and in recapturing him his classmates broke thru two locked doors and engaged In a hand-to-hand scuffle with his captors, wrecking much of the furniture in the room. All of the class finally succeeded in attending the reception. Attacks on the seniors are rather unusual in this Institution, such scrimmages generally being confined to the under-classmen. In spite ,o the gashes and bruises received by the contestants, the utmost good nature was maintained. The seniors had to pay $20 for the damage wrought to the house from which they rescued theii" classmate. WHITE ROOK HAS DOG SCARE WHITE ROCK, S. D.A mad dog was seen on the streets of this town yesterday, and, as it was known to have bitten several other dogs, it created a general scare. The council passed an ordinance to have all dogs tied up or securely muzzled for thirty davs. Any dog found running about unmuzzled will be shot by the marshal. HAYWAB.D, WIS.Dissatisfaction has been excited here by the election of an Indian, Wil liam Carufel, to the chairmanship of the county board. He is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian schooL WISCONSIN HOUSER CAMPS ON TRAIL OF ROADS SAYS THEY AGAINST PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET CUTS THROAT IN COURT m, TELEGRAPHI NEW S OEITHE^ORTHWESB DISCRIMINATE WISCONSIN. Old Fight in Wisconsin Is Waged by the Secretary of State, Long a La Follette LieutenantRate Commis sion Will Soon Be in the Midst of an Investigation. Madison, Wis., April 14.The qnestlon of re ducing freight rates on the railroads operating in Wisconsin has been placed formally before the state railroad rate commission by Walter L. Houser, secretary of state. He has filed a formal complaint with the commission, in his capacity of citizen, farmer, stockraiser and dairyman. The fact that he is a candidate for the re publican nomination for a third term leads some people to declare that his action is taken for political purposes, but it will nevertheless cause the rate commission to investigate the matter of freight rates, give the railroads an oppor tunity to make answer to this complaint, which is in fact the complaint which the La Follette faction has been making for years, and the question will then have a judicial determination. In the last state campaign, when La Follette was elected for a third term as governor, he used extensive figures, said to be the compila tions of Statistician Halford Brickson, now a member of the railroad commission, purporting to show that the railroads greatly discriminate against Wisconsin in freight rates, charging from 20 to 60 per cent more for service in this state than for similar service In other states. Secretary Houser has taken the situation of bis home community, Mondovi, Buffalo county, as the specific basis of his complaint. He com plains against the Chicago & North-Western and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha roads, as being the only routes available for Mondovi and vicinity over which to reach Mil waukee, the metropolis of the state, and the most important market for the products of that district. He gives the rates charged for various commodities on this line and also rates charged in Illinois for similar commodities for similar distances, the comparison appearing to show the discrimination against Wisconsin that is alleged by the complainant. This is the second action taken by Secretary Houser against railroad companies before the rate commission. Recently he made complaint against five companies that the maximum pas senger rate of 3 cents a mile was unreasonable and unlawful, and praying that the commission establish a maximum rate of 2 cents Hearings on this complaint will come before the commis sion next week. Northwestern Wisconsin Missionary Society Holds Annual Meeting. HUDSON, WIS.The Chippewa Presbyterian Missionary society of Northwestern Wisconsin held its annual meeting In Hudson this week. {The program was very Interesting. Mrs. W. H. Humphrey of Ashland, wife of Rev. Mr. Humphrey, presided. Thursday night Mrs. Flora D. Palmer of New York spoke at length on "The Specific Work of the Women of the Presby terian Church." Yesterday the speakers and their subjects were as follows: Address of welcome,' Mrs. H. K. Huntcon of Hudson response, Mrs. Smith, Eau Claire "Journeys Abroad with Our Missionaries," Mrs. S. Fifleld of Ashland, wife of former Governor Fifleld "What Place Should Social Features Have In Our Missionary Work." Mrs. J. B. Dunn, Chippewa Falls "What Place Should Devotional Elements Have in Our Missionary Work," Mrs. Binder, Eau Claire "How Can Tye Awaken Interest in and Sympathy for Our Missionaries," Mrs. A. A. Amy, Stanley "Have We a Right to Be Indifferent to Home Mission Work," Mrs. Mildred Tourtellot, Ironwood, Mich. "Our Home Mission Work in Wiscon- sin." Miss'Clara Austin, missionary in the state at large, ot Green Bay "Christ in Art," Mrs. J. A. Watson. Ashland. A fine musical program was given In connec tion with the addrefes. At noon yesterday the ladles ot the Presbyterian church of Iludson had a banquet for the visiting delegates and other guests from outside the city. Wisconsin Man Attempts Suicide Dur ing Insanity Examination. FLORENCE, WIS. Abraham Abrahamson, aged 24 years, while being examined as to his sanity, suddenly pulled a knife in the court room and cut his throat. He then put the knife back In his pocket and fell down a flight of stairs. He was quickly taken In charge and his wounds bandaged. Later he managed to elude his attendants, tore off the bandages and was about to leap fiom a second-story window when he was recaptured. He was taken to the hospital to await bis removal to the Osh kosh insane asylum, DEAD WOMAN IDENTIFIED Coroner's Jury at Flandreau, S. D., Re turns Verdict of Suicide. PIPESTONE, MINN.The badly decomposed body of a woman which has been taken from the Sioux river near Flandreau, S. D.. has been identified as that of Mrs. Maggie E. Burris, who disappeared, from her home in Flandreau last November. The body was dis covered by some boys where it had lodged in the brush below the dam. The identification was made by means of a gold ring marked "M. B. B., which was found on one of the fingers. The drowning is gener ally believed to have been suicide, and the verdict of the coroner's Jury was in accord with this belief. The woman was about 45 years of age, and had not been living with her husband for some, time prior to her disappearance. Family trouble and ill health are supposed to have led to the suicide. IN LEAFY JUNE Dates and Place for Southwestern Min nesota G. A. R. Encampment. LUVERNE, MINN.District Commander Pbilo Hawes, in a general order, has designated June 19, 20 and 21 as the dates for the annual en campment of the southwestern Minnesota G. A. R, association, which will be held In Luverne. The association Includes the postB in Rock, Pipestone, Murray, Nobles, Cottonwood, Jackson, Martin and Watonwan counties and has a large membership. The officers of the association are Philo Hawes, Luverne, district commander J. A. Towne, Worthlngtou, senior vice commander R. M. Tyler, Fairmount, junior vice command er E. Z. Rasey, St. James, chaplain. AGED MAN FIGHTS BANDITS Attacked by Two Highwaymen, Mon tana Man Puts Them to Flight. DILLON, MONT.Robert McDowell, 75 year* of age, succeeded in routing two highwaymen who attempted to hold up himself and a com panion as they were walking along the street about midaJgbt. This Is the first attempt at highway robbery in Dillon for two years. Mc Dowell and John O'Leary, also a septuagenarian, were returning home from a visit to friends, and passed four men standing in front of a saloon. Two of the men slipped up behind the aged pedestrians and one of them dealt Mc Dowell a blow on the head which felled him to the ground. The other drew a pistol and com manded O'Leary to hold up his hands. McDowell quickly regained his feet and at tacked the would-be bandits with such vigor that they had no opportunity to use their weapons. In the meantime O'Leary's cries for assistance had brought several persons to the scene and the highwaymen took to their heels Two arrests have been made. IPSWICH, 8. D.The Northern South Dakota Educational association was in session at Ipswich on Thursday and Friday. The attendance of teachers from the northern part of the state was large. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.An overdose of alcohol is alleged to have been responsible for the dtath of Hans Hanson. He had recently been discharged from the hospital. He was found unconscious In a lumber pile and was taken to_tbe hospital, where he died. GRAND FORKS, N. D.Miss Pauline Gal linger will be married at the home of Father Edward J. Conaty, St. Michael's church, on Sunday afternoon, to Dr. Frank A. Chandler of Valley City. Miss Gallinger ia a cousin of Senator Gallinger. THE MINNEAppp^JOUENAL. WISCONSIN GENUINE RUSH FOR CUT-OVER LANDS MUCH NEW SETTLEMENT IN BAY FIELD COUNTY. Many Fruit Farms and Ranches Started in What Was a Wilderness a Few Years AgoLand Values Have Mul tiplied Several Times, hut Are Still Low. Special to The Journal. Washburn, Wis., April 14kWith the opening of spring begins the rush of outsiders to take up lands in this county and, according to all reports, this year will be a banner year in the history -of Bayfield county in the settling of its lands. Many settlers have already come here with their farming implements and stock, and have begun clearing the land to make them a farm home, while many others will come a lit tle later. Among those coming here are farmers from North and South Dakota, Mninesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and as far west as Montana, being attracted by the extremely low price that land is selling for. AH who have settled upon the land are unanimous In its praise as a farm ing country and believe It is bound to come to the front in a very short time. The lands that are being taken are cut-over timber lands, which until the past five or six years were almost entirely devoid of habita tions. Since that time there" has been a won derful change, and today settlers who are till ing the soil are in evidence almost everywhere, and land that could then be bought as low as $1 an acre has increased in value until it is selling for $5, $10 and as. high as $25 an acre. Fruit farms and ranches are being started, and a firm at Sparta is,considering the advis ability of coming to this- section for the pur pose of starting large strawberry farms to sup ply the markets of the northwest with late berries. Land men in this vicinity say that thousands of acres will be sold the coming summer, most of which will go to actual settlers. NEXT CONVENTION AT MADISON Wisconsin Travelers' Protective Asso ciation Elects New Officers. EAU CLAIRE, WIS.*-Mayo Frawley wel comed the State Travelers' Protective associa tion yesterday afternoon. An amendment to the constitution, providing that members of the na tional board of directors he paid an annual sal ary of $900, was voted down. Officers were elected as follows: President, V. J. Schoeneeker of Milwaukee first vice president, Herbert Cheeebro, Sheboygan second vice-president, C. T. Dunlap, Waukesha third vice-president. J. T. Van Lennen, Green Bay secretary-treasurer, H. F. Schultz, Milwaukee directors, William Cohen, Milwaukee: Louis Friend, Milwaukee W C. Johann, Sheboygan Joseph P. Hoeffel, Green Bay: J. J. Preher, Madison. A permanent committee of chairmen was chosen as follows: Railroads, A. H. Rich ardson, Fond du Lac employment, George W. Church, Milwaukee press, J. W. Fletcher, Waukesha bick and relief, B. Dadd, Milwaukee legislation, J. H. McShane, Oshkosh hotels, A. F. Mosher, Fond du Lac. Delegates to the national convention are: C. J. Medberry. Fond du Lac A. B. Medberry, Oshkosh J. F. John son. Racine Louis R. Friend, Milwaukee H. J. Hoffman, Milwaukee John P. Koppmeler, Milwaukee J. P. Hoeffel* Green Bay Charles Gettleman. Milwaukee A: P. Mosher, Fond du Lac, and George W. Church, Milwaukee. A resolution was adopted to support John F. Johnson of Racine for a member of the national board of directors at New'Yorkr A resolution inviting President Roosevelt to attend the na tional convention at Buffalo next June was In dorsed. Themeetlng adjourned sine die. The next state convention win be held at Madison in April. 1907. ()l it. a BDtt EDITORS VTCLV BOOST Barron County Men Reorganize Their Association. I CUMBERLAND, WIS.'-^The editors and p'hh llshers of Barron county have reorganized the Barron County Press association for the pur pose of advancing the interests of the press and to advertise the county. The following offi cers were elected: President, Tom 0. Mason of the Cumberland Advocate secretary, Lewis P. Charles of the Chetek Alert treasurer, W. R. Hotchklss of the Barron County Shield. At the first meeting of the city council, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President of council, W. L. Hunter city clerk, G. L. Luff attorney, W. N. Ful ler marshal, Ed Pierce. NEW GUNS AT KEOGH Krags Are Superseded by Issue of New Springfield Rifles. MILES CITY, MONT.The Krag-Jorgenson rifle, in use at Fort Keogh since 1898, has been replaced by the new gun known as the Spring field magazine rifle. The latter is about ten pounds in weight, or two pounds heavier than the Krags. The barrel is covered with wood and the accuracy of the weapon Is is said to be much greater. Tests will be awaited at this post with interest. A force of men is putting the Fort Keogh target range in shape for summer practice. It is expected that the competition for the army team, which calls out the sharpshooters from the entire army, will be held at Keogh this summer. RICHLAND TO HAVE A FAIR County Association Buys Twenty-three Acres at Wahpeton. WAHPETON, N. D.The Rlchlaud County Fair association has bought twenty-three acres Just inside the city limits and will build a track and erect buildings as soon as possible. It is planned to hold the first fair the last week In September. Building operations have already commenced in Wahpeton. The brick work on the last of the six buildings for the government Indian agri cultural school was begun this week and the buildings are to be finished by July 15. The government will send 100 young Indians here to be educated this fall. Work on the new big store building for John Bjornson, the dry goods merchant, will be commenced next week. Sev eral miles of new cement sidewalks will be laid. Mayor-elect Frank Eberley and the other new city officers will take the oath of office next Tuesday. Mayor Eberley will appoint Captain W. R. Purdon, city auditor Chief of Police Dietz will be reappointed. CHRISTIANSON IS MODERATOR ~ood Year's Work Reported to Annual Meeting of Aberdeen Presbytery. ROSCOE, S. D.The Aberdeen Presbvtery held a two-days' session at Roscoe, Rev. J. M. Bates of Langford, the moderator, presiding. Other ministers present were Rev. Samuel Mfl let, Pierpont Rev. William Henry Jennings, Newary Rev. D. M. Butt, Brltton Rev. J. S. Butt, Groton Rev. Calvin C. Todd, Aberdeen ttev. Thomas Price. Roscoe: Rev. C. Han uanx. Rajmond, Rev. Dr. J. M. Camptoell, Aberdeen Key. J. W. Christlanson, Castlewood Rev. Henry J, Aliens, Willow Lake. The report of Rev. J. S. Butt on foreign mis sions showed that during the year the presbytery had contributed $768, an increase of $119 over the previous year. This sum was contributed by sixteen churches of the presbytery. Other re ports showed the church to be in excellent con dition and constantly growing in strength and membership thruout the presbytery. At the annual election of officers. Rev. J. W. Ghrlstlanson of Castlewood was elected modera tor Rev. D. Butt of Brltton. temporary clerk Rev. J. B. Butt of Groton. clerk and treasurer. Rev. Calvin C. Todd of Aberdeen was re-eleetfd pastor at large, having charge of the missionary work of the presbytery. CITY OWNERSHIP FAVORED Twilight Club at Vermillion May Put In a Telephone System. VERMILLION. S. D.The Twilight club of this city Is considering the proposition of put ting in a local telephone System, or, If possible, buying the interests of the Northwestern. The latter franchise has expired, and the city council refuses to grive any one an option on franchises in future. So far as the service Is concerned there is little complaint, but many be lieve that the city should control the telephone and also the electric and waterworks plants. Winter wheat Is showing fine, standing two Inches high In many fields,,.- It becomes more and more apparent that such wheat in Clay county is the only thing. *Vr- s%* SOUTH DAKOTA y" "%&,% \yy Uj jhM 'sMu&dSi&Mk April D. S. JURY INDICTS PETAN, STOCKMAN FIRST OF LAND FRAUD CASES RE PORTED AT SIOUX FALLS. Four Indictments Aimed at Rancher Charge Perjury in Final Proof Mak- ingGovernment Holds that Land Was to Be Transferred to Defendant. Special to The Journal. Sioux Falls, S. D., April 14 The United States grand jury has made its first report in the land fraud cases, returning four indictments against Carl Petan, a prominent stockman re siding In the ceded Sioux lands between the Missouri river and the Black Hills. In each Petan is charged with perjury, alleged to have been committed while testifying as a witness for Bertha Franske, Emma M. Pretzor, Otto T. Tenneson and Bertha E. Henry, when they made final proof upon government land in the Cham berlain district. The alleged perjury consisted in Petan testi fying as to the term of residence of the parties on their homesteads, the values of their im provements, and that he was not interested in the land embraced in their homestead entries. The government alleges that the land was to be transferred to Petan when final proof had been, made, and that in making entry of the land the four persons simply acted for him. Petan was in court when the indictments were returned and, on motion of his attorney, was given until Wednesday morning to plead. The case will be tried at the present term of federal court. Judge Carland sentenced Ed Snyder to two years at hard labor In the state penitentiary and imposed a fine of $100. Snyder a few days ago pleaded guilty to an indictment charg. ing him with breaking into the postoffice at Mansfield, Brown county, and carrying off a registered package containing $11.78. Daniel Lovejoy, an Indian, who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with taking in toxicating liquor to the Slsseton reservation, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment and was fined $100. BATTLE WITH EAGLE Iowa Man Wings Large Specimen While Hunting Ducks. DUBUQUE, IOWA.While hunting ducks In British Hollow, near Potosi, J. H. Hilland of this city winged and captured a bald eagle measuring 9 feet 7% inches from, tip to tip. He has the bird at his home. 'He saw it perched on the edge of a bluff and crept to within 75 yards of It. As the bird rose, he fired both barrels, wounding it in the left wing and bringing It to earth. Hillard and a companion ran to capture the bird, but the latter lay on its back and fought both the men with Its claws, the battle con tinuing a long time. Finally, by the use of clubs, the men succeeded in quieting it until a cord could be slipped around its legs. Both men were badly scratched in the encounter. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS GRAFTON, N. D.Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Lieutenant Don Mc Donald and Miss Jean Tyler of New York, the marriage to take place In New York city on April 18. Lieutenant McDonald Is at present stationed at Fort Myer of Virginia and Is the son of Rev. and Mrs. O. D. McDonald of this city. Herman Ottedahl and Miss Constance Ander son were married at the Lutheran parsonage, Rev. J. A. Oftedahl officiating. NORTHWEST NEOR^LOGIO GRAND MEADOW, MINN.John Schroeder, a veteran of the civil war, and a farmer residing north of Grand Meadow, died suddenly at his home yesterday. ABERDEEN, S. D.August Froellch, aged 21, a fireman, died at St. Luke's hospital of hem orrhage of the stomach. His parents live in Wisconsin, where the body will be taken for Intel ment. GROTON, S. D.Mrs. William Koepsel, wife of State Senator Koepsel, died at her home after a long illness, aged 38. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. The quick relief from rheumatic pains afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has surprised and delighted thousands of sufferers. It makes rest and sleep possible. A great many have been per manently cured of rheumatism by the use of this liniment. OCEAN STEAMEBS North (%erman Aloyd. Fast Express Service LO DONPARISBREMEN. Less than six days across the ocean Kaiser, Apr. 11, 10 AM I K.Wm.II.May 22*. 6 AM K.Wm.II, Apr. 24 6 AM Kronprinz, Jun 5. 5 AM Kronprlnz, May 8, 0 AM Kaiser. June 12, 10 AM Kaiser, May 15, 10 AM K.Wm.IL.Jun 19 5 AM Twin Screw Passenger Service Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates. Kurfuerst.Mayl, lo AM Kurfuerst.Jun 7 10 AM Barb'Ba, May 10, 10 AM P.Alice, May 24, 10 AM Friedrlch.May 29 10 AM Barb'sa.June 14 10 AM Bremen,June 21. 10 AM P.Alice, June 26 10 AM Mediterranean Service GIBRALTARNAPLESGENOA. Fair and warm weather route. Weimar, Ap 21 11 AM I K. Albert. Jun 2 11 AM K.Albert, Apr.28 11 AM I P.Irene, June 16 11 AM Pr. Irene.May 12 11 AM K. Luise.Jun 23 11 AM K.Luise.May 19, 11 AM Albert.July 7 11 AM Gibraltar and Naples only. OELRIOHS & CO., No. 5 Broadway. N. Y. H. Claussenius & Co.. Gen. Western Agts, Chi cago, 111.: Grode & Stenger. 480 Wabasha st. St. Paul. FRENCH LINE Gompaffnie Generate Transatlantique FmmtRoufm to 1hm Continent aigantlo Twln-Scrmw and Exprmmm Malt Steamer* Unexcelled In Speed and Eleaanoe Now York Ponis 6 Days LA PROVENCE, newest of fast leviathans, haviriV passenger elevator, roof cafe,,and many other innovations. Fleet of modern, gigantic Twin-Screw and Express Steamers naval offi cers' man-of-war discipline. Company's vestv buled trains, Havre-Paris. $% hours. LA .CHAMPAGNE April 19 LA BRETAGNE. Saturday, April 21, 10 A.M. LA SAVOIB April 26 LA PROVENCE May 3 LA-LORRAINE May 10 LA. GASCOONB, Saturday. May 12th. 10 A.M. LA TOURAINE May 17 SpecialExtra departures, UBB of entire steamer at cheap second-class rates. For plans, reservations and full Information caU on, telephone or write to sumt"*uui *'i 8ia2v 'OS ''MV UO,6U|I|SEM 001 ''00 uosuijor *3 -y teens PJE 6U J0|pueqo *a "fl SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN SUPREME COUNCIL OF TEE ROYAL AR- CANUMHome office, 407 Shawmut avenue, Boston, Mass. Howard C. Wiggins, President. W. O. Rohson, Secretary. (Organized June 28, 1877.) Con meneed business June 23, 1877. At torney to accept service in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Net assets Dec. 31, previous year $2,716,540.55 INCOME DURING 1905. Dues for expenses $244,457.30 Mortuary and reserve assessments 8,094,565.07 Membership and examiners' fees 3,852.50 Total paid by members $8,342,875.77 I'roui all other sources 84,893.14 Total rice me $8,427,768.01 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1905. Death and permanent disability claims paid $8,021,412.84 Return and other payments to members 16.00 Total paid to members $8,021,428.84 Commissions, salaries and expenses of agents and organizers 71,168.59 Salaries of officers, employees and examiners' fees 88,549.74 All other disbursements.... 128,729.06 Total disbursements $8,304,871.23 Excess of Income over disburse ments 122,897.68 ASSETS. Value of real estate $51,170.97 Bonds and stocks owned 1,757,350.80 Mortgage and collateral loans.... 78,026.29 Cash In office and in bank 895.785.30 Accrued interest and rents 23,200.22 Assessments in course of collec tion 788,193.30 Total admitted assets $8,078,726.88 Assets not admitted $81,297.44. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid $367,450.00 Losses unadjusted 630,000.00 Losses resisted 39,000.00 Advance absessments and dividend obligations 499.15 All other liabilities 3,293.66 Total liabilities $1,040,242.81 Balance to protect contracts 2.533.484.07 EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES, BUSINESS OF 1905. Total Business No. Amount. In force Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 305,083 $080,848,000 Written during the year.. 22,678 54,929,000 Totals 327,761 Ceased during the year.... 73,006 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 254,756 Claims unpaid Dec. 81 (be- ginning of year) 857 Claims incurred during the year 8,225 Total 8,582 Claims settled during the year 8,173 Unpaid Dec. 31 (end of year) 409 Business in Minnesota' No. In force Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 6,109 Written during the year.... 860 Totals 6,975 Ceased during the year 1,660 In force Dec. 81 (end of year) 5,315 Claims unpaid Dec. 81 (be- ginning of year) 8 Claims Incurred during the year 42 Totals 50 Claims settled during the year 42 Unpaid Dec. 31 (end of year) 8 Collected from members during year $735,777,000 184,859,000 550,918,000 Excess of income over disburse ments ASSETS DEC 31, 1905. Mortgage loans Cash in office and in bank Accrued interest and rents All other admitted assets Total admitted assets LIABILITIES. Losses, adjusted and unadjusted., Losses resisted and disputed Reins irance reserve LINE 10,000 Too Twin-Screw PaMcnger Steamors Direct to Norway, Sweden and Denmark Sailing from New York at noon. UNITED STATES' April 26. June 7, July 19 OSCAR II May 10. June 21. Aug. 2 HKLIG OLAV Mav 24. July n, Aug. 16 UNITED STATES June 7, July 19, Aug*. 80 First cabin, $65 and up second cabin, $52.50. A. E. JOHNSON & CO., 100 WASHINGTON AV S, MINNEAPOLIS. ALLE.NS ULCERINE. SALVE Is a sure cure for Chronic Uloers,Bone Uloera, gcroialous doers, Varicose UlcenJBtercur lal PIcerw.Tever8ores,6ant7rene,Biood Poi onlng, White Swelling, Poisoned Wounds, allsoresoflong standlng.PosltivelyneverfaUi.Cnrea also Cuts, Burns, Boil", Felons. Carbuncles, Abscesses. For Bale bydruggists. Mall26cand 60c. 4, P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO, fT.TAUl, Mm?,. **W &,*&u^* -V,.3 2 ifc^&M% 899,650 8,167,500 $9,067,150 8,060,700 1,016,450 Amount. $12,670,500 1,727,500 14,404,000 8,898,000 10,506,000 19,000 99,500 $118,500 100,000 18,500 $147,711.09 STATE OF MINNESOTAT Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, a corporation organized under the laws of Massachusetts, has fully complied with the requirements of the laws of this state, rela tive to co-operative or assessment Insurance. Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the above named society to transact Its appro priate business of co-operative or assessment fraternal Insurance, in the state of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof, until the 81st day of January, A. D. 1907, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand and affixed my seal of office at St. Paul this 31st day of January. A. D. 1906. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, Insurance Commissioner. RETAIL LUMBERMEN'S INSURANCE ASSO- CIATIONPrincipal office, 807 Lumber Ex change, Minneapolis, Minn. (Organized In 1894.) John H. Queal. president, Willard G. Hollis,*sec retary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commissionei. INCOME IN 1905. Premiums other than from as sessments $13,845 81 Assessments against contingent liability 76,753 67 Rents and interest 7,695.98 From all other sources 1,023 25 Total income DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905. Amount paid for losses Commissions, brokerage, salaries and allowances to agents, offl c"ers and employees Taxes and fees All other disbursements Total disbursements $99,318.71 $37,812 50 11,869.87 205,92 8,259.77 $53,178.06 46,140.65 STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Retail Lumbermen's Insurance Association, a corporation organized under the laws of Minnesota, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state relative to the admission and authorization of Insurance companies of its class. Now, therefore, I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above-named company to transact its appropriate business of fire insurance in the Btate of Minnesota, according to the laws there of, until the thirty first day of January, A. 1907, fnless said authority be revoked or other wise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul thip 31st day of January, A D. 1906. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, Insurance Commissioner. EVERY WOMAN rants to feel well and look well. This condition fan only be att&lned by keeping all the func tions of the organs of the body in harmonious, healthy action. Periodically In the life of a normal woman certain functions are to be ex pected. Any delay or interference throws o ot harmony the whole system. No woman hou aeglect the warning, but at once use Radway'st NATIONAL LUMBER INSURANCE COMPANY. Principal office. 914 Fidelity Trust trnttd**'*' Ing, Buffalo, N. Y. (Organized In 1905.) Mor~jf rls g. Tremalne, President William p. Hainea*T* Secretary. Attorney to accept service In Mlnn*-*^ sota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital. g" $200,000. INCOME IN 1905. Premiums other than perpetuals.. $6,490.36 From all other sources 50.000.00 Total Income Total disbursements Excess of income over disburse ments ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905. Bonds and Btocks owned Cash in office and in bank Accrued Interest and rents Premiums in course of collection Total admitted assets $253,648.64 LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1905. Reinsurance reserve $5,679.05 Salaries, expenses, dividends and Interest dfe 350 00 Reinsurance premiums 230.83 Capital stock paid up 200,000.00 Total liabilities, Including capital $206,268.88 Net surplus 47,379.76 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS. Fire risks written during the year $337,100.00 Premiums received thereon 6,936.78 Net amount in force at end of the year 312,100.00 Business in Minnesota in 1905None. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the National Lumber Insurance com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of New York, has fully compiled with the pro visions of the laws of this state, relative to the admission and authorization of Insurance com panies of its class. Now. therefore. I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above named company to transact itsi^i appropriate business of fire insurance in the Kg State of Minnesota, according to the laws there-* of. until the thirty-first day of January. A. D. i 1907. unless said authority be revoked or other- $ wise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 31st day of January, A.D. 1906. A THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, i3 Insurance Commissioner. 7:80a.m. $178,000.00 46,326 38 4,045 21 642.00 7:20a.m. 7:60p.m. $224,013.59 7:50 p.m. None None 85,062.36 Total liabilities $85,062.36 Net surplus 138,951.23 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS. Fire risks written during the year $3,513,725 00 Premiums received thereon 41,860.88 Net amount in force at end of the year 14,449.535.00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905. Fire risks written $445,200.00 Fire premiums received 21,860.11 Fire losses paid 1.068.07 Fire losses incurred 1,068.07 Amount at risk, fire 8,113,4S0.O0 Pills which regulate the whole system and assist ature In this peculiarly womanly function. STOMACH TROUBLES RADWAY'S PILLS cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kid neys, Bladder, Dizziness, Costlveness, Piles,. tlCK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. II.TOX-SNESS INfcroESTION. CONSTIPATION ANI A\.XA DISORDERS OF THR UIVSR. 2S ?B BOX. AT DRUGGISTS' OR BY MAIL. RAOWAY & CO., SB Elm Street, Hew York. iffillsPam' Sloan's Liniment I Pric* 25t50WlB0\ GitLa flrippe (YOU CAN'T FORGET THE NAME.) The remedy that Kills the La Grippe Germ. Cures In one day. Contains no quinine. Ask your druggist. Take no substitute. 25c J*" Mm IttHL, t- $06,490:86 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905. Commissions and brokerage Salaries and fees of officers, agents and employees Taxes, fees and rents All other disbursements $121.67 901.32 525.19 2 861.72 $4,409.90 52,080.46 $200,280.00 47,851.33 1.568.16 3,949.18 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEM nepin.In Probate Court. ',y In the Matter of the Estate of Celia Morey. De cedent. On receiving and filing the petition of George W. Morey of Minneapolis, Minn., praying for letters of administration on said eHtate. It Is ordered, that said petition be beard and that all persons Interested in said matte* appear before this court on Monday, the 7thj day of May, 1906. at 10 a.m., at the probata court in the courthouse at Minneapolis, in said county and then, or as soon thereafter as sai person can be heard, show cause, if any then be, whv said petition should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that notice of such hearing be given by publishing this order once in each week for three successive week*, prior to said day of hearing in The Minneapo lis Journal, a newspaper printed and published In said county. Dated at Minneapolis, this 13th day of April, 1906. By the Court, r. C. HARVEY, Judge of Probate. RAILWAY TIME TABLES REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS BUILDING PERMITS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Oitv ticket oGlce, 82S Nicollet Avenue. Phone 132. Passenger station Washington and 3d av So. Uav* 'Daily fEx Sunday. tEx Saturday. Arrhk, 7 60 am Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCrosse *10.30poi 6 45pm Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCroese ........,*li 01 pm 8 00pm Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCroue 8 00am 10 26 pm Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCroese *I2.0l pm 8.6Qpm Chloago, Dubuque, Savanna *10.06*JB I 20 am Northlield, Faribault, Mason City *MeS:u 3 60 pm NorthfleM, Faribault, Mason City 6.40p 115 pm Northflnld, Faribault, Austin til SO am 8.20 am Kansas City, DaTenport, Rock Island..t 6 40pm .{10 30l [10 25 pm Madison, Janrsrille., Roekford. Ml 56 am Mank&to, Weill, Jackson 6 05 pm Mankato, Wells, Montgomery 10 10 pm tlO 15 am Aberdeen, Sisseton, Hutchinson 6.00pB 6 45pm Aberdeen, OrtonTllle, Fargo 7 25am 2 20pm Milwaukee, LaCrossc 3.05pm THE FAST KAIL leaves at 6:45 p.m. "4 THE PIONEER LIMITED leaves at 8:00 p.a |j & 4 'fl "4 C. B. & Q. Ry. Phone N. W.. Main 860. T. C. Ill Ticket office, cor. 3rd and Nicollet Union DepotNicollet and H:ghric"' Leave All Trains Daily. I Arrtv 130a.m.. i 20a.m Chicago Scenic Express Winona, La Crosse,Dubuque, Chicago. St. Louis 7:60p.m. 7:60p.m. 1:05 p.m. "The Chicago Limited" Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque. Chicago. St. Louis Rock Island. Davenport. Clin ton. Moline, Peoria. 6t. Louis Scenic Express Rock Island. Davenport, Clin ton, Moline, Peoria "The St. Lotus Limited" 1:05 p.in. 8:00 am, 8:00 a.m. 1:05 p.ra. 8:00 a. ^1m.a08:0 IORTH-WESTERN JC. 8 T. P. M. & O.ftY.l! Office 800Nicollet Ave Phone 840. fEz. Son. Othersdally For CHICAGO LT 7:60 am. 6:00, 8:00,1020pm From CHICAGO...Ar 7:65, 9.50 am, 6:20,10:20 pm FOND DU LAC Lv 4-25,6 00 pm, Ar. 10:80 am DULUTH. Lv t7:85 am, 4:00 pm, Ar t5:05,9.85 pm ForSIOUX CITY fMO, 9 10 am, 7:80,8:80 pm From SIOUX CITY 8.05 am, 14:50,8:10 pm For OMAHA Lv t7:10,9:10 am, 7:80,8:80 pm From OMAHA Ar 8.06 am, 8:10 pm For KANSAS CITY Lv 9:10 ain. 7.80,8:80 pm From KANSAS CITY.....(. Ar8:06 am, 8:10 pm CHICAGO GnEATWiBTEWtR. CRT Omoa: Fifth and Nicollet, Daroi waahmgtoi and Ttnth Ave. South. Paon:MalnaM. *8T. Sunday. Others Dally. Chicago and East, Dubuque Chicago Kansas vtv/ Omahi VU-*vfjafV|, PMP OQUL&W Chicago, Dea Moines, Kansas City Kansas City, St Joseph, De Koines Omaha, Ft DodM. Austia Bochaster. Bed Wing, I Mankato, Farlbanlt. ITorthueld.} Dodea Center, Bayfield..........*... Lv. Xpli 740 am 80pm lOiopm UW am Ttfam TWam Mpm 8pmlUM4 Ar.Mpi lvttpj 300U 1 pa Mpa HP* IMp* MUM MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R.P Station. Washington and 4th avt K. Office, 424 Nicollet. 'Except Sun. Others Daily. Leave for CHICAGO *:25am 8:00pm Leave tor ST. LOUIS *t:3 am8:00 pm Leave for DE8 MOINES *B.35 am 8:25 pm Leave for OMAHA, California. *9:35 am 8:35 pm For Watertown and &torm Lake 9:02 m For Madison and Esthervllle *9:02 am WISCONSIN CENTRAL B'Y. TICKET OFFICE, 230 NICOLLET AV. Phones. T. C, 856 N. W., Mala 855. Leave. Chippewa Falls. Marsh-1 flaw. A ahland.Iwan Towna,f Fend dn Lac. Oshkosh I SaWa. MilwankM. Chicago I 7:05 p. Arrive 8:60 a. 6:10 p. AH ACCOMPLISHED MUSIC TEACHES OK piano, wishes a few more pupils to make up a class, satisfaction guaranteed will be pleased to call and give lessons please call, write or phone Miss Frances Anderson, 8014 Girardav N. T. C. 13219. WANTEDFEW M0BE SCHOLARS TO TAXEt lessons on violin a new class started. Call on or address S. Grosland. 2751 17th av S. 1 LESLIE VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL, 810 Studio Arcade. 804 Nicollet. Minneapolis. HUME ft DAVIE8, FUNEHAL DIRECTORS, Masonic Temple, 6th and Hen. Both phones. JOHN JC 6LEA80K, I.-II MI-P AT 3U3&ECXO& and embalmer. S2 7th at S. Botn phone*. J. WARKEN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 710 Hennepin av. Both phones 3282. DETECTIVE BUREAUS HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU, SUITE 514-61& Phoenix building 20 years' continued experi ence in Minneapolis legitimate, boslneaa solicited reasonable rates best of references. Both phones. FLORISTS NEW YORK FLORISTS. 7 WASH AV St feather and cut flowers and plants floral de signs for all occasions. T. O. phone 1728. HOTELS HOTEL ALLEN. 8d ST AMD Sd AV S OHLY hotel in the city having all outside Rates. 76c. $1. $1.60 single. I. 1 PENSIONS .iOBT. WAT60M. WAS VETERA*. PEHSIOV attv. box 418. 828 Boston blk. Minnr^H*. TENTS AND AWNINGS A. D. CAMPBELL, SHADE AMD AWKTJTCr 00* awnings, tents and shades, 211 Henaepla a* tmmmmmmm mm