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ft m. KH Official quotations of the Minneapolis produce Faohango, corrected up to 18 m., Tuesday, June 86. BUTTERCreameries, extras, per M creameries, firsts, 17%c creameries, seconds, 16c, dairies, extras, 16e{ dairies, firsts, 16c dairies, seconds, 14c, ladles, firsts-,-14c ladles, seconds, 12c packing tock, fresh, sweet, 14c state, held, 8c EGGSCurrent receipts, No. 1, case count, ease, $4020 current receipts. No. X,-{ candled, dos, 16c fresh dirties, candled, case, $3 Checks and seconds, candled, $2 70. CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, paraffined, 32%c, fancy, .unparafflned, 12c* choice, paraf fined, lie, choice, unparaffined, 10c fair, 8c daisies, fancy, twins or flats, 12&c1 choice, twins or flats, lie, oft* grades, twins or flats, 0c Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular in style, 13c, choice, pec lb, 12c, off grades, per lb, 10c, longhorns, per lb, 18c brick, No. 1, paraffined, HVfcc, No. 1, unparaffined. He No. 2, 6@7c off grades, 2@3c Umburger, No, 1. 12c No 2, 8c, off grades, 2@8c Swiss, fancy, loaf, old, 17c, choice, ll@12c, off grades, 8% @9c, fancy block, 14c choce bloc* llf12c off grades, 8@10c pultost. No 1, 8c off grades, 6c, prlmost. No 1, 8c, off grades, 8@6c. ONIONSBermudas, per 100 lbs, $2 50: Texas yellow, per crate, $150, Texas silverskins, per crate $1 75, California, per sack, $2.25. CABABGECalifornia, per lb, 8%c, southern, crate, $2 PO. VEGETABLESAsparagus, per doz, 00c new can ofs, doz 50c a\ beans, bu, $1 25 string beans, per bu, $1 25, cucumbers, per doa, 65c coin, green, per doz. 50c, egg plant, doa, $1.75, garlic 10@12c, lettuce leaf, 20c, lettuce heads, d07, 30c, mint, per doz, 40c, onions, doz bunches, 15c, parsley doz 25c, pieplant, 50 1b boxes, 75c peppers, 6 basket crate, $3, rutabagas bu, 60c len green, bu $1 25, squash, summer, $1 25, spinach, bu 50c, watercress, doz, 30c new beets, doz 50c, tomatoes, 4 basket crate, $1 HONEYExtra fancv white, 1-lb sections, 17c- fancy white, 1-lb sections, 16c, choice white, 1 lb sections, 12c amber, 13c, goldenrod, 12c, extracted white, in cans, 7c, extracted amber, in cans, 7c. POTATOESCarlots sacked, Burbanki. bu, BOc, red and white mixed, carlots, sacked, 35c red. carlots, sacked 35c, small lots 5c more new bu $1 BEAXSQuotations include sacks. Fancy navv $1 SO, choice navv $1 50, medium navy, $1 50, mixed and dirty 45@70c. bioivn. fancy, $1 80 mixed fair to good, $1 50^1 00 Lima, California per lb, 6%c LIVE POULTK\ Roosters. 6c. hens, la-ge, fat 9@lOc jeailing loosters, under 4 lbs 8c, coirse stasgv. 6@7c, broilers, lb, lS-glT.. broilers 1 lb and under, doz. $12?1.50 ducki, 8c, geese. 7gSe turkeys, large, fat, ll@12c thin toms 10c PIGBONSlame, live, young or old, do/, 71c* dead olg'COc, squabs, nesttrs, fancy selected, live or dend, $1 50 small, poor and thin, un salable FISHPickerel per lb, 45i)5c pike. 6??7c erappie* 7c sunflsli perch, etc 3@5* buffalo aui carp .l(g.4c bullheads, dressed 6c. white, 10c salmon 15c herring 4ft?3c halibut, 10c. All fiih should be drawn and well iced. FROG LEGSLarge, per doe, 6@6c, medium, per doz, 4@5c. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 6%@7c veal, fair to good, 5@5Mic, veal, small and over weight, 4@5c, muttons, fancy, 6c, muttons, thin and overweight, 3@4c, lambs, yearlings, choice to fancy 0@10c, lambs, thin or overweight, 4@6c, lambs, milk pelts on, heads off, 12@ 15c, hogs, heavv, 6@6%c, light, 6%@7c. BANANASJumbo bunches, $3 25@3.50 large bunches, $2 75(it3, medium bunches, $2 25@2 50. DRIED PE4.SYellow, fancy, bu, $150 yel low, medium, $125, green, fancy, bu, $150, green, medium, $1 10, marrowfat, $1 80. ORANGESCalifornia navels, $4 25@5 Medi terranean Sweets, $4 75, seedlings, $4.50, St. Michaels, $5 25, late Valeneias, $5 25. LEMONSCalifornia, 800s, fancy, $6 50 360s, fancv $6 50, choice, $6. Messinas, $6.25, limes, box $1 25 APPLESRussets, rl, $8, Willow Twigs, brl, $8, Baldwins, $7.50 Ben Davis, box, $3 Roman Beauty, $3. PINEAPPLESCuban, crate, $8 Florida, irate $3@3 25 GRAPE FRUITBox, $4.76@5. COCO \NLTSPer bag, $3 75, per doa, 60c CHERRIESSour, 16 quart cases, $1 50 24- quart cases, $2 MELONS^N atermelons, doz, $4.50@5 canta loupe's erute $7. ___ WEST OOAbT FRUITSCherries bos. $2.25 2 50 plums, crate, $140 plums, fancy, crate, $2, peaches box, $1.15 BERRIESStrawberries. 16 qts, $1 75. straw berries, 24 qts, $2 65, red raspberries, 24 pints, $3 25, black raspberries 24 pints, $2 50, ssoose berrles, 16 quarts, $175. currants, 16 quarts, $1 7o. blackberries, 24 quart* $3 50. Montana batchers, short trim, light. 20% Montana butchers, long trim, heavy, 19% Montana butchers, long trim, light. 18% Indian stretched 18% Montana calf, under 5 lbs ^a% Montana kip, 6 to 12 lb* 18 Iowa Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin hides IT Drv bull hides &- HIDES, PELTS, FUB8, ETC. No 1. No 2. Green salted cured steer hides, over 60 lbs 12% H% Green salted heavy cow hides, over 60 lbs 11% 10%Anna Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs 11% 10%Mary Work steers 9% 8% Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or work steers Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to Green salted 'calves, 8 tb 15 lbs 12% Green or frozen hides, l%c less than green salted. Horse and mule hides, large, each...$3 75 $2.78 Horse and mule hides, medium 3 10 2 10 Horse and mule hides, small, each... 1 80 1.25 ls Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5 lbs 22 20 Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 19 IT Dry salted, all sections..... 15 13 Dry horse and mule hides, each....$1.00 $1.00 Pelts, larpe each .$1.10@1.50 Pelts, medium, each 60 .80 Pelts, small, each -JO .00 Dry territory butchers, per lb 17 .18 Dry territory murrains, per lb 18 .17 Tallow, cake Tallow, solid Grease Wool, unwashed, medium 24 Wool, unwaBhed, coarse 28 Wool, unwashed, fine 21 Wool, unwashed, burry, 6eedy, each. 20 Wool, unwashed, medium 25 Broken, medium, coarse toloo Wool, unwashed, broken....# 18 Ginseng, dry and clean. Seneca root, dry Bear, black $2000 150 125 $7 00 61 @52 FTJRS. Large. Medium. Small. $12 00 .65 60 2 50 2.75 40 800 260 2t0 175 160 17(3)18 12@18 ".88 1.15 .40 $14 50 110 00 8 50 4 50 .55 4 50 4 00 3 50 2 00 175 Bfadger Cats, wild Fox, red J Lynx 70 Fox, gray Marten, pale Marten, brown Mink, dark Mink, brown Mink pale ft,-?ai Muskrat, spring 20|2 1 Muskrat, winter 18@17 Muskrat, kits Raccoon "Y Skunk, black Skunk, short striped.... 140 80 6 50 600 4 50 3 25 2 50 4@5 1S5 140 115 DROWNS IN A CISTERN Southern Minnesota Woman Takes Her Life While Insane. WINONA, MINN Mrs Minnie Mlenert drowned herself in a cistern in the town of Pleasant HlU. on Monday, and Coroner B. S. Muir decided that it was a case of 1raicid, .due to tempoiarv mental aberration Itos. Mienert was 58, and left a husband ajd^o Investigation showed the deed to have been carefully planned Under the authority conferred upon him by the new code, Judge Snow is Pining a re arrangement of court terms In the district. He has practjcallv decided to advance the spring term in Winona county from the first Monday in May to the second Monday in April, which would give a month instead of two weeks for this term before the spring term In Wa basha co,nnty Some changes in Wabasha and Olmsted counties may also be made. HERROLD PROMOTED Great Western Engineer Put in Charge of Double Tracking. BED WING. MINN G. H. Herrold, division engineer of the Great Western between Red Wing and Osage, has left for Chicago, having been promoted to a more responsible position. He will have charge of the double tracking be tween Chicago and Oelwein. where the best engineering skill is required. Martin Batea has contracted with a firm in Comanche Iowa, to sell his great pearl Bates got 85,000 down, is to receive $10,000 more and then an indefinite sum based on the selling price, lhe pearl will not in any event be sold fOr-Aess than $20,000. Harrv Rich a student at Yale, and Donald Sheldon attending Williams college, have left .Williams, Mass, to walk home, Unless they weary of tramping before reaching Red Wing. Reports are coming in from places where- the earthquake shocks were felt. They agree that the first shock lasted about six seconds, causing a swaying motion. Then there wave two.shorter abrupt shocks. g| HAIXOOX, MUratAt a /meeting of tfi%Hat lock Creamery association it wis decided td build a $4,000 creamerj this fall.' Joel G. Winkjer of the state dairy and food commis sion and William Robertson, superintendent of i the state experimental farm at Crookston, de livered addresses. __ A 1 ^i^,^ +h%. tip D3_ B^ & Tuesday Evening, THIS COLUMN FOR JIM KEY MERCY BANDS 4 THE PLEDGE Of the Jim Key Band of Metcey. I will try to be kind to all harmless living creatures, and try to protect them from cruel usage." Following the Minneapolis visit of Jim Key, the wonderful trained horse, his owner, A. R. Rogers, en couraged the formation of Jim Key Bands of Mercy in the public schools. The organization is a sim ple one and all children can join at no expense. The Journal is the official paper of the Band of Mercy, and all officers and mem bers are asked to send in brief ac counts of their meetings or of acts of kindness done to animals. The best of these will be published, and all will be sent to Mr. Rogers, who takes a personal interest in the work. Address all communications to TJncle Bert, 1 Care of The Journal, Minneapolis, Minn. Local superintendent, Mrs. Lock wood D. Welsh, Jr., 3240 Park av enue. Even the commonplace turtle receives kindness from the members of the Band of Mercy. The writer of the fol lowing story tells how she helped one of these little creatines. Saved the Turtle. One day as I was walking along the street I spied a poor little turtle that waB in pain. It looked like it had been stepped on, because its tongue was somewhat crushed. I picked the little creature up and took it home where I laid it in the shade on the grass and put a large pan of water by it, so that if it wanted to swim it could. I gave it something to eat and went away to see what it would do. Then I came back but it was still in the same place. I watched it eveiy day and in a few days it had disappeared and I never knew what became of it, but I always have felt as tho I had done a kind act to a poor little helpless turtle. A Sixth Grade, Phyllis Wirth. Emerson School. 1680 Hennepin Av. Minneapolis Minn. Miss Smith, Teacher. Peabody School Bands. The Peabody school children are deeply interested in the bands of mercy, and they have promised to help all the animals in the neighborhood to have a happier summer. The names published are those from first to sixth grades. A Fifth Grade. Mary Coveny, teacher. Harrv Diniel!on president, Albina Boster, secretary Alvln Hallquist, Florence Dahlin, John Malone, Esther Bostrom, Ehart Swanson, Nettie Johnson, Andrew Gjorgyovies Bdith Petei*on John Yurecko. Anna K. Dahlstrom, Anna Virba, Anderson, Thora Larson, Nora McDonough, Olga Anderson. Annie Znacko, James Dvorak, Bourke,, Abbie Nelson, Jeiry Yanacek, Edna Johnson. Emil Nelson, Mabel Paulson, George Tharleson, Lulu B. Jones Victor C. Peterson, Maigaret F. Gonnella. Catherine Cal hoon, Peter Svoboduy, Margaret Malone, Agnes Petebson, Annie Davidek. 0wnr Rundgren, Mabel Bolin, Anna Pavlik, Rudolph Hagen, Rlckard B. O. Brlckson A and Fourth Grade. Katherine Kowell Larsen, teacher. Bffie Swanson, president Arthur Praus, secre tary, Minnie Wickenburg, Anna Nelson, Inge borg Evenson, Anna Nordburg,' Oscar Aim, Signa Hokenson, Axel Bollnfl Joe Cutlatts, Adolph Grant, Clifford Moberg, Hariy Hazley, James Charland, Earleen Chamberlain, Willie Herkal, Alfreda Gustafson, Paul Johnson, Mable Olson, John Ringuell, Walter Nelson, Edward Whitney, Rose Kolar Hazel Nelson, Lulu Schiller, Harriet Nordby, Mary Slipka, Anna Lawson, Clarence Olin Allie Gingold Ama Horhay, George Boline, Kristlne Sanner, Hugo Dreyer, George Bushbaum, Elsa Hanson, Rose Swenson, Bffie Beickel, Es ther Fredell, Harry Nelson, Mary Boytlm, Jainp* Miller, Elisabeth Hayek, George Felt, Hazel Johnson, Kathyrne McDonough, Michael Mo Guenn, George Johnson. A Third Grade. Madge Chapman, teacher. William Dahl, president Carl Fpss, secre tary, Edry Hagen, Mamie O'Brien, Mary Gearry, Clarence Eokerstrom, Nils Nllson, Annie Gearry, Mike Leplch, Christopher Dourke, Anna Seman, Gust RUshin, Mike Demko, Conrad Tharleson, Roy Watkins, Miley GJertsen, Alfl Lysen, Ed ward Winship, Lily Bergstrom, Annie Ban^ak, Gust Sjobefg, Mathilda Sanner, Mabel Peterson, Mary Hruska, Edward Samuelson, Annie Won dia, Frank Peterson, Richard Bergstrom, Alice Peterson Gusta Bloom, Trace Wondra, Mon ford Wilson, Mabel Nelson, Annie Jacob. Third Grade. Genevieve Pratt, teacher. John Bolack, president, Mary Lestine, secre tary, Leonard Johnson, Willie Charland, Agnes Leplch, Stasia Holmstrom, Daird Lysen, Hazel Edling, Mollie Hekal, Ellen Huseby, Annie Kolesar, John Tuckage, Harry Harris, Ida Nel son, Axel Hoglund, Willie Cecka, Annie Drey er, Mabel Nelson, Esther Hallquist, Sophie Gal dunik, Thomas Connolly, Llllie Johnson, Helen Thompson, John Dulin, Harry Nee, Lillian Gus tafson, Harry Lindstrom, John Harhay, %lman McDonough, Elfie Frltzen, Mary Tbmale, Carrie Bye, Virginia Hreha, Morris Blnda, Pat Grif fin, Mary Melouskey, Ernest Fllngstrom, Bar bara Malone, May Madson, Roy Vlngers, Mary Tillman, Gerda Johnson. A Second Grade. Mrs. Mary Woodring, teacher. Lorhn Miller, president Lily Seastrom, secre tary Reuben Dreyer, Clyde Norell, Hildur Christenson, Florence Hansen, Leonard Ander son, Paul Sterhak, Florence M. Sterbak, May Murphy Arnold Andeison, Minnie Alquist, Han nah Johnson, John Medvee, Nada Oliver, Clif ford Christensen, Signa Anderson, John Znacko, George Melouskev, Nora O'Brien, Mildred Ander son, Myrtle Wlckstrom, Andrew Bolack, Lunelle fclngnell, Paul Straka, Mayme Wilson, John Botko, Alget Johnson, Evarna Olson, Willie Her man, Walter Lindstrom, Edwin Hellquist, Mar tin Fiske, Barney Malone, Charley Kadlec, Emil Borter, Conrad Anderson, John Inot, John Har ten. Second Grade. Mary L. James, teacher. Roy Nelson, president, Hilding Anderson, secretary Mike Sabol, George Gosper, Mike Jencurak, Sigrld Kronblad, Ludwig Forsback, Luella Kolar, Grace Williams, Loretta Gough, George Sabol, Susie Tomahe, Myrtle Johnson, Joseph GJertsen, Edith Hanson, Lydia Newman, Sara Comoy, Ervelvn Fallon, Christopher Peter son, George Washall, Sam Gingold, Luella Ringnell, Ture Larson, Alvera Angvall, Mary Bronce, Russell Gust Johnson, Eva Jackson, John O'NeU, Stasia Hoy, Lydia Yanecek, George Aickstrom, Mary Demko, Mildred Holm strom. PARISH HOUSE DEDICATED Norwegian Society at Hanska Receives a Large Company. HANSKA, MINN.The Norwegian Unitarian society of this place has dedicated its splendid new parish house After an impressive Eng lish service fn the church, the congregation was invited to repair to the grove, nearby, where an elegant dinner was served to all. Fully five hundred persons attended, among them several prominent visitors from Minne apolis, Madelia. New Ulm and St. James. The Hanska Cornet band furnished music, and addresses were made by Rev. A. B. Norman, Rev. N. A. Sather and O Jorgenson. SLEEPY EYE, MIMBT.The T. 0. O. F. has elected the following officers: N. G, Fred Koehne V. G., C. S. Whitmore R. 0., H. B. Robertson treasurer, W. W. Smith tnustee, C. Anderson The St. John society elected the following offioersj President, 3. M. Schropfer: vice president, A. Bertrand* secretary, Weasel Sellner, assistant secretary, B.^J?. Spmttx treasurerf. Mi Seldl. fr 4* EDEN VALLEY. MTJflf.The Mhool board has elected Miss Nora I. Murry of Mankato a? fourth teacher.Fifteen children received firat holy communion at the V. M. church B Sunday, Bey. Mr. Peltier fficlattog. A 8R? ??9HRS6WF BOYS FBD BABE IN A FARM GROVE FARMER SLOAN GIVEN THE SUR- PRISE OF HIS LIFE. Waif Is Supposed to Have Been De- serted by Strange Couple Who Were PeddlingHaste of Boys Impelled Them to Take a Short Out and Life Was Saved in Consequence. Special to The Journal. Canby, Minn., June 26.John Sloan of Free land has alwu.\s had a high opinion of the fer tility of the soil of his farm, but that it grew babies he did not know Naturally then he was startled when his joung son rushed into the room wbeie he was eating his lonely auppei, his wife being absent on a visit, and cried. "Papa, we've got a little baby. Found it under a boxelder down in the cow pasture." The boy and a young friend were taking a short cut home thru the grove when they found the infant, about fifty feet from the main road. It was apparently not over two days old, and was strong of lung and somewhat off color as regards complexion, and is now engaged in up setting the usual calm and dignity which prevail in the Sloan household Investigation made by the sheriff and county attorney pointed to a male and female peddler as the parents and deserters of the babe, and a warrant has been swoin out for their arrest, afld the sheriff has started in pursuit. The grove where the child was discovered is but little frequented, and had it not been for the bojs' desire to take a short cut the child might have perished. MINNESOTA "TALL SWEARING" AT GRAND RAPIDS JUDGE INTIMATES THAT WIT- NESSES WERE PERJURERS. State Loses the Sensational Insoho Arson Case, Tho It Had Strong Evi- dence of GuiltOne Arrest Made for Alleged Contempt in Approaching a Juror. Special to The Journal. Giand Rapids, Minn. June 28In the sensa tional Inscho arson case the defendant was found not guiltj, notwithstanding the remarkably strong case made out by the state. Rumors with reference to the conduct of the juiy were rife all day Sunday, and on Monday bore fruit in contempt proceedings instituted against John McVeigh. It is charged that Mc Veigh approached a juror at the afternoon recess of Friday. The hearing in the contempt pro ceedings on the order to show cause will take plate this evening. In the case of the state against McDonald on a charge of assault in the first degree 4fr usual steps were taken by the court this morn ing in ordering that the four jurors already selected be placed in confinement until the trial is finished. In this connection Judge McClena han dismissed, all jurors who have been serving on the regular panel The remaining jurors In the McDonald case will be selected from special venires. McDonald is a notorious character .engaged in the saloon business at Swan River. He shot a lumberjack named Martin last December, and 1B not only to be tried at the present term on this charge, but also on a charge of blind pigging. SnerifE Hoollhan, acting under a bearch warrant issued under the 1905 law, seized Mc Donald's stock of liquors at the time of his arrest, and the entire consignment, together with the barroom outfit, is now stowed away hi the courthouse cellars. Big Hotel Fired. The building set on fire, as testified In the Inscho case, was a hotel at Deer River, a large seveuty-room frame structure. The state pro duced a witness named Crafts who swore that on the night preceding the fire he had been paid $50 to apply the torch to the building. Crafts was given the money by the defendant and furnished bottles of oU, a pair of rubbers, an old cap, a swamphook and a revolver which was to be UBOd if necessary Ha was told by the defendant, Inscho, that Warren Everton and George Ruby, together with other saloon men at Deer River, and Frank Inscho, a brother of the defendant and a gambler, bad contributed to pay someone who would bum the building. The Northern hotel had been very prosperous under the management of Jerome Kelleher as proprietor, and there bad been much business jealousy aroused on the part of the persons named as co-operating with the defendant. Other witnesses for the state Included Dell Guyett, a private of the marines, and who was brought on from the Washington barracks to testify. He swore that he had been promised money if he would fire the building. The de fendant, Inscho, admitted to Guyett that he (the defendant) bad tried to set the flrd but had failed. The conversation with Guyett took place after the fire Guyett's instructions were to bore two holes in the exterior wall of the building and about eight feet apart, the one above the other. Oil was to be poured, into both holes, the top hole plugged so as to give a proper draft and the stub of a candle to be in serted in the lower hole. More Corroborative Evidence. The evidence for the prosecution also included the testimony of Robert Clark, a blacksmith at Deer River, who had sold the defendant the swamphook and who had been cautioned by the defendant to remain silent if anything happened within a day or two. The defense was an alibi, sworn to by some of the men who bad been named by Inscho in talking with Crafts as being interested in see ing the hotel burned. This defense was met on rebuttal by evidence by Albert Hachey, the vil lage marshal at Deer River, who testified that the defendant said to him that he was in bed at the time of the fire, the alibi of the defend ant being that he was in Everton's saloon. Hachey also swore that an effort was /made to get him to change his testimony, and that at the time of the interview Frank Inscho said to him: "If Ed is convicted he will squawk, and seven or eight more of us will go to the pen." A very vigorous charge was delivered by Judge McClenahan it being stated that perjury had unquestionably been committed by some of the witnesses The criminal work of the term Includes charges of embezzlement against C. C. Miller, former xxmnfy treasurer, and E. J. Farrell, former county auditor. Colonel Johnson, deputy public examiner, has been in Grand Rapids for several week? working upon the books of the former treasurer. THIEF CHASERS TO MEET Alexandria Will Entertain State Con vention of Sheriffs. ALEXANDRIA, MINN Forty or fifty sheriffs are expected here Thursday and Friday for the annual summer gathering of the Minnesota State Sheriffs' association. Preparations for the out ing have been completed, the first day to in clude a drive about the city and a session at the courthouse. The following day will be spent at one of the numerous lakes. Going out upon an upstairs porch to shake some bed clothing. Mrs. J. M. Renner. a house wife of Alexandria, leaned against the railing surrounding the porch, and as it broke with her weight, was precipitated fourteen feet to the gravel walk belon. She sustained a broken, ankle and hip. 5^1 VERNDALE'S FOURTH VBRNi)ALJ3 MINN.Verndale will celebrate the Fourth m, old-fashioned style. There will be a free for-all trot or pace for $100 and a free-for-all run, with Assessor barred, for |60* There will also be two ball games. One of the features will he a catch-as-eatch-ean wrestling match between Johnson, the undefeated man from Bertha, and Dlttmare of Perham the Win ner to fry conclusions with Professor Laid. The last two are'^wfth the Dr LaFontalne Medicine shoiv jSnd *the doctor will be here with his hig tent for the occasion. ^^X\ 3*f^ mis*?** FLOOD, A BURDEN" J!Pf BRIDGE APPROACHES,, TO. .THE CITY ARE SUBMERGED. Merchants Charter Launches CONSUMPTIVES' SANATORIUM State Institution at Walker Likely to Be Ready by Fall. NEW ULM, MINN.Dr. G. W. Weiser of this city, one of the members of the commis sion selected to provide a state sanatorium foi consumptives, has been notified that the bids for the erection of the building will be let on July 5 Soon after that date he will meet the other members of the commission and go to Walker to locate a site for the sanatorium on the tract of land that has been provided by the state for the purpose. It is contemplated at this time to erect only one wing Of the building as planned by the commission, and add to it as fast as the needs of the institution require The commission ha* selected 700 acres of land on a bluff some 250 feet above the water and thickly timbered. It is the choice of several sites considered by ttye commission Delay has been occasioned from the fact that wheu the commission desired to obtain title to the land it was found that a tract of forty acres was still government land, and a special act of congress had ,to be secured in order to get it. The government has given the commis sion the use of the land, but if the sanatorium should at any time he discontinued and the land sold this particular" piece will revert to the overnment for homestead purposes. Dr. Weiser of the opinion that the buildings will be up and ready for use by" early fall. IMPORTANT TfcBM AT WARREN Grand Jury Must Probe Violent Death of Linderoth. WARREN, MINN District court opened here today with Judge Grlnjdeland presiding. The most important of '*11 cases will be that of Andrew Linderoth, the blacksmith, who was shot dead in his shop some two weeks ago. Suspicion points towards two or three persons, and it will be for the grand Jury to decide whether there is sufficient evidence to warrant a prosecution of any of them. Owing to the Northern Minnesota Firemen's association, which meets today, Judge Grindelands has con tinued all jury cases^ until July 2. In the Linderoth ease it seems that an in timate friend of Linderoth was hunting for him the morning of h)s death. He told several persons that he had a claim ,which Linderoth had to pay. They passed each other on the street, but exchanged^ no words. This was at 9-.15 a.m. The friend went to .Llnderoth's shop, fqund it lockecj and returned downtown, going to a barber shop. Linderoth at 9:45 started for his shop and was seen there at 10-10 by two men. At 10.80 the alarm of Llnderoth's death waa given. The friend did not leave the barber shop, according to the barber's statement, until 10.25, and the person who spread the alarm of death met the roan on hfs way to Linderoth's shop after the deed had been committed. Two women will swear positively' that they "noticed this man around the blacksmith shop at about 10:15, when! the barber says he was in bis shop. The county authorities believe the women aire mis- Everything was in readiaess for the opening of the Northern Minnesota Firemen's associa tion tournament today. Warren is In shape to entertain the crowds royally. There will-be four days of sports, which include the regular fireman's races} two good horse races, for which purses amounting toi $600 are put up three ball games and many other attractions. Teams from Blackduck, Thief River Falls, Red Lake Falls, Crookston, Hallock and Bemidji will be present. Some record-breaking time is expected. MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE Hallock Woman Would Have Been In cinerated Had Lamp Been Full. HALLOCK, MINN,-J-Mrs. Isaac Yeo met with a serious accident On retiring she set the lamp at the foot of the stairs and started up with her arms full of clothing. At the head of the stairs she tripped and fell headforemost down the flight, overturning and breaking the lamp. She was made unconscious by the fall, and as she was alone she lay some time before re gaining her senses. Then she managed to crawl to her nearest neighbor, a auarter of a mile away, where medical assistance was summoned. It was found that she was badly burned about the body and arms and severely bruised. There waft only a little oil in- the lamp, which Jnclnerateaccountstherhouae-yaestroyedshe irobably fo the fact that was not and CHOPPED OFF SISTER'S FINGERS Little Boy and Girl Made a Plaything of an Ax. MARINE, M$N#.-i Tlie 8-year-old daughter of William Anderson, residing six miles west of here, had three fingers of her left hand chopped off by her 5-year-oldi brother. They were play ing with an ax at the chopping, block. The station building at Copas is completed. A postofflce has been established and the rural routes, now going out from Otisville and Scan dia, will probably be discontinued in the near future, as the tributary territory can well be accommodated from Copas. It lsjonly a ques tion of time how long Marine will last, aa the new rising town will certainly absorb the bulk of the trade coming here* AKELEY, KINK.After a search lasting thirty-eight years, Andrew C. Anderson, a mer chant of this place, has been located by Ida aged mother, who resides in Sweden. WASECA, imarTire- eel!*? fdr*"the itiV brate the Fourth of July this year. Special ex- State bank is in and the building will be started curskm trains will be run from all directions and at once. When finished, it wBI be one of the several bands will furnish music. No limit is moatfiosuplet*btmtu Mutiprn Minnesota, placed by, ordinance upon tbe amount ot sola* f"&S NORTHWEST NECROLCKJlO HUDSON, WIS.Jens Tonneson, a veteran of the civil wax and* for over fifty, years a reel dent of St. Crofx county, is dead at the home of his niece, Mrs. Andrew Harris, in thU city. He was bom In Norway eighty-six years ago, and came to Bosh River? St. Croix bounty, about 1855. He served four yearn in the civil war. 'v 1 OWATONN4,, WNN^The^r^neril^^Miiw Laura Kelly, who died as a result of oyeratudy, was one of the, largest, ever held in fhi* cits*. The floral offerings surpassed anything of the 'kind ever peea. her*. -ntw,vpp|H^i',^ ST. CLOUD, MINN -IppWefifty W%%*t "at Maltf}, Michael Mfller^a pioneer resident of Stearns county, dropped dead of Jjeart f^turey .He. was T& THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAE. /IS fB T^e 26,11906. TODAY' S THE NORTHWES for Is Country Customers, but Trade Lost, Despite Their Best Efforts- Chicago & North-Western Blamed for Fart of the Inundation. Special to The Journal. St. Peter, Minn, June 26,High water in the Minnesota river continues to damage corn lands and pastures along the bottoms, and the frequent rains keep the river from receding. Near New Ulm conditions are worse than for many years. All the bridge approaches are submerged, and faimers living in Nicollet coun ty aie unable vf enter the city. Two gasolene launches have been chartered by the merchants to ferry passenger^ across the stream, but in spite of this the Ipsa of trade has been heavy. Residents of that town are convinced that the Inundation, which is more serious opposite their city than at points lower down the stream, is caused very largely by the partial obstruction of the stream by the Chicago & North-Western raUway. Until a few years ago the river was held as a navigable stream, and was under the direct supervision of the United States war de partment, whose regulations require that all bridges be constructed with draws pr in such a manner that vessels joaay pass under them. Congressman McCleary made an unsuccessful effort to have the stream declared unnavlgable, but two years ago Congressman C. R, Davis of this city secured the passage of a bill fix ing the head of navigation at Le Sueur. While the bill was pending the North-Western filled in a long trestle near Redstone, and it is be lieved that this embankment is retarding the flow of the river. For miles above New Ulm the fall in the watercourse is very slight, and the smallest obstruction would have a tendency to cause the sluggish stream to leave its banks. This has been true of the river above the trestle, while below it there have been no serious floods, and it is suggested that the matter be brought to the attention of the county board of Nicollet and Brown counties, vJ CLEARWATER, MINN.Gedrge Pi Fi&lAn old settler.. and a prominent Mason, 'died evening of heart -failure at the k*e tit 76 years. -'1' '*& -3* 3*fii v* 1# ^rs5vi ilUE EARTH PATRIOTf(T made by the small boy and the firecracker. Dar Reese will address people in the1 Otferahous at 10:80 and at 1'8C Rev. Fred G, Budlong will address the children. 3 Thirteen racing events will occupy a part of the afternoon and a baseball game between the teams from Easton and Delavan will be played. In the evening the fireworks will he' an especially fine feature. They will be in charge of the Blue Earth Flambeau club, without doubt the best of its kind in the state. TOWNSHIP'^GOLDE N JUBILEE Fifty Years of Settlement Celebrated in New Richland. NEW' RICHLAND, MINN.Yesterday a cele bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the first settlement of New Richland township was held on the banks of St Olaf lake, and was attended by at least 2,000 persons Rev. Mr. Bjorn of Zumbrota, a veteran preacher, spoke in the forenoon in Norwegian upon the first settlement. The principal address of the afternoon was given by Rev. Gerhard Rasmussen of Har mony in English, and was a treat. Among oth ers who made short talks were Rev. C. Christian son of Gardner, Hi Professor Felland of St, Olaf college and Professor C. A. Melby. also of St. Olaf. The latter is a son of Rev 0. A. Melby, who for thirty-five years has been pas tor of the local Lutheran churches. The first settlers of New Richland wore eight or nine families of Norwegians, who came here ftom Rock county, Wisconsin. They took claims and endured the severe hardships, living, in a most meager manner. One large family lived thru the winter months upon 200 pounds 6f eornmeal and a'few other necessaries that $20 in money would buy. Today most of these, and there aie Feveral of the first settlers living, are well to-do farmers who do not want for tnaoy of the luxuries of life. JODNAPPED A BEAR OUB Raymond of Le Sueur Has an Adven ture with Genuine Thrills. LE SUEUR, MINN.E. J. Raymond of Le Sueur, grain buyer for the Sx. John Grain com pany of Heron Lake, tells of an experience which he and some of the St John men had lately while in Washington looking up lumber and stone government land claims, Raymond and two of the other men were riding along on horseback one day, several miles from camp, when they discovered two bear cubs up in a tree. Neither of the parent bears was visible and determined to have one of the cubs for a pet, Mr Raymond climbed the tiee with a gunny sack that he had with them and, catching the snarling, scratching little cub, stuffed it into the sack and climbed down 'the tree again And he was none too soon, for he had scarcely reached terra flrma when the mother bear. -*hav- ing heard the cries of her young, came rushing onto the scene and it took some good work with the horses to get away from her She chased the men a long distance, but they finally escaped and Mr. Raymond brought off his unwilling pet in safety and made a pres ent of it to the head of the firm. FOUGHT IN THE DARK Red Wing Men Battle with Bare Fists to Settle a Grudge. BED WING, MINN.C. J. Weirth, for sev eral years chief of the fire department, and Albert Burkard, a liquor dealer, agreed tq set tle an old grudge by means of a fight and pro ceeded in the darkness to a secluded place. Burkard was first thrown, but got to his feet again and punished Wierth severely. Dr. Mvron W. Smith smashed his automobile and had a decidedly narrow escape himself. He attempted to go up the steep hill to College Bluff. The clutch failed, the chain broke and the machine tumbled down a high embankment. Curry, a clam fisher, who is a neighbor of Martin Bates, finder of the great pearl, shows a collection of gems found in three weeks' fishing which he values at $1,000. DONAHUE HEADS PIONEERS St, Croix Valley Association Elects New Officers. HUDSON, WIS The officers of the Old Set tlers* association of the St. Croix valley for the ensuing year are- Charles Donahue, New Rich mond, president S. G. Bowron, Roberts G. W OhinnocK, River Falls, John C. Foley, Ellsworth, and Joseph Yassau, Araery, vice presidents, John A. Chlnnock, Hudson, secretary: Orln Lord, Ellsworth, treasurer. E. W. Bunce of Minneapolis has taken up the task of reorganizing the Hudson cornet band, whioh went to pieces a few weeks azo, with the departure from Hudson of the formei leader. The question of reorganization will he definitely settled at a meeting Wednesday. A goodjy portion of Hudson's population wfrjt with the Elks on nn escursfion to Red Wing yesterday. The Minnesota state band of St. Paul furnished mvsic. The movement to have a Fourth of July cele bration in this city met with failure. GRIEF DROVE HIM HA Iowa City Pioneer Throws Himself in Biver and Is Drowned. IOWA CITY, IOWA.A message from Salem, Ohio, announces the suicide of George Stewart of Iowa City, a pioneer contractor. Stewart, temporarily deranged mentally because of re peated bereavements, drowned himself. Ho enveloped his head in a coat and leaped into a river. The entangling garment hastened death before rescuers could Teach him. In two years Stewart's three sons and his mother-in-law -died, and grief turned his mind. LA CROSSE, WIS.-Despondent over the death of his wife eight months ago, Eugene Hickey committed suicide by hanging himself with, a halter strap fastened to a bedpost. He was 50. DEPUTIES TAKES GLATJSON Son of a Former Iowa Mayor Charged with Blindpigging. MASON CHTY, IOWA.Bertie Olauson, Son of former Mayor Clauson of Clear Lake, was arrested today by Deputy United States Marshal Gustafson and taken to Fort Dodge on a charge of selling liquor illegally. Evidence shows that Clauson has been selling for three years, and ft is charged that bis father, while in office, pro tected him. cS tfc 1 Ht UJli ABERDEEN SEEKS^ K. 0. T. M. HONORS *'*r A HUB CITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA' WANTS HEADQUARTERS. Fraternal Order May Establish New The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 3Q years, has borne the signature of and has been made tinder his per* sonal supervision since its infancy* Allowno one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jnst-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenEtsperience against Experiment* Center for All Its Northwest Terri- toryNew Hospital to Be Built at AberdeenCompany Organizes with $100,000 Capital. Special to lb Journal. Aberdeen, S. D., June 26.The Knights of the Maccabees Intend establishing headquarters in the northwest to attend to the demand* of that growing territory, and Aberdeen is likely to be the city selected. The decision will be made this week when D. P. Markey, the supreme commander, comes to this city to attend the annual meeting of the officers of the state council Tp make a good* impression on Mr. Markey, Who is authorized to make the selection, the local "lodge has organized a class of 100 which will be initiated when the official arrives here next Thursday evening. The Ladies of the Mac cabees lodge has also prepared a class of ninety five which wUl be initiated at the same time by the supreme commander of that order, who will also arrive Thursday. State Commander Watters has been actively at work for some months to secure the north western headquarters for Aberdeen, and it is thought that this city will be selected, not only on account of its location, but because of the energetic work of the local members. The annual meetings of the Knights of the Maccabees and the Ladies of the Maccabees will be held here on Thursday and Friday of this week, and officials from all parts of the state will be present. The use of the Commercial clubrooms has been secured, and on Friday a reception will be held there. Elaborate ar rangements have been made for the entertain ment of the visitors, and everything possible will be dope to influence them in deciding upon Aber deen "for lhe headquarters of the new field the orders Intend to invade. Hospital to Be Built. The Aberdeen Hospital ft Sanatorium associa tion has been incorporated with a capital of $100 000. The incorporators are Frank Gan non, John Wade, W. D. Swain, Dr. M. O. Johnston, R. L. Murdy, Dr. Frank Miller, Dr. B. Countryman and S. W. Narregang. As soon as the papers arrive from Pierre, a meet ing will be called for the purpose of organizing and electing officers Of the capital $80,000 will be expended in the erection and equipment of the institutions More than two-thirds of the capital stock has already been subscribed and the rest has been prom ised. The new hospital will be built outside the city limits, but the site has not yet been decided on. This will be settled at a meeting of the stockholders. The institution will be non-. sectarian and will be in a position to care for about 250 patients. There will be two large public wards and eighteen private rooms, be sides an operating room fitted with the latest appliances known to modern surgery. It la expected work wttl begin on the building In about two weeks. City's Wonderful Growth. The board of equalization finished its examina-r tion of the assessment list for this city today, and will meet again next September to deter mine the assessment that shall be made for the coming year. Comparing the list this year with that of ton years ago some remarkable Increases are shown. Personal property shows an Increase of 109 per cent, real estate, 120 6 per cent merchandise, 118 3 per cent household furniture, 103 8 per cent, bank stock, 171.5 per cent. Other items also show large increases. KASSOK, MINN.The village council bating recently purchased a stone quarry, near Mantor ville, this week placed a crusher in position add has a crew of men at work improving the streets. NORTHWEST WEDDING MARINE MILLS, MINN.Miss Gerda Rydeen. Kfrrrcerly of this place but .recently residing. With her brother at Moose Lake, was married yesterday to O. Olson of that place, at the home of her parents in St, Croix Falls, Wis. The couple was attended by Miss Bffie and Au- ?hetbride, us Rydeen. sister and brother respectively of and also by a brother and a sister of the bridegroom. Rev. Mr. Clark of St. Croix Falls read the ceremony. SPRING VALLEY, MINN.Miss Florence Ma son was married last evening at the home of her parents to Charles Relff of Cleveland, N. D Rev. B. E. Day officiated. OWAT0NNA, MINN.The wedding of Miss Zenobia Shea to Edward Zambonl, both society young people, took place this morning. MANKATO, MINN.The marriage of W. B. Freeman, former, county superintendent Of thia county, and Miss Edna May Kramer took place' at the bride's home at Kenyon. They will re side at Donnybrook, N. D. DELANO, MINN.Miss Mary Progreba and Peter Dick were married. LEAD, S. D.Miss Sara Doody will be Jolnett in marriage tomorrow to Louie Henry Most, cashier of the North-Western railroad in this city, SLEEPY BYE, MINN.Miss Ita Keegaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keegan of this city, was united in marriage to G. G. Book by Rev. William Suls. They will make their home at Mankato. HASTINGS, MINN.Charles Mamer of Has tings and Miss Anne Tabaka of Lakeville were married at the latter place today by Rev. P. F. O'Connor. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor.Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, nalorphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural steep* The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY S Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always BotigM In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THK esNTAww uomnawv, MUMMV mclr. wsMVORK errr. '\P *"&S^ $ 1* "I Believe in the Use of Beer*" Ui ift -ROT, A. W. Stela ^"J DisttnguishedTTJivine' Pleads for Popa iar Beverage in the Home. From staid old Fltchburg, Mass., come* the voice of a. rector pleading lor the. sne use of wine and beer. The Rev. Alexis W. Stein, rector of Christ Episco pal church of that city, and formerly assistant to the Rev. Dr. Rainsford at St. George's church, New York, and. pre viously, rector of Christ's church. Cin cinnati, believes In facing conditions as they exist. "I am one /ol those." he says, "who believe in the use of 'v&o* and beer. The surest cure for the misuse of them is the proper use of them. The man who drinks beer in big home with his family and children about him will get no harm himself nor do any harm to anyone^ else because he drinks. The man who spends an hour with a group of friends, among whom are women he re spects, over one or two glasses of b^er or light wine, as do some European peo ple, will get no harm from it The "beer gardens of Germany are positive force* for good in the social life of that coun- try." That Is the reverend gentleman's tol erant and rational attitude on the ques tion, and had he gone further and exam ined into the merits of the various beers he would have agreed with some of our most eminent physicians Hat Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Is the best means to tem perance because of its small percentage of alcohol and its great food value. JHe would also have recommended Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, as do the doctors, "in pref erence to all other beers because It is the absolutely clean beer^the beer that is absolutely pure, never touched by human hands and never in contact with any air except sterilized and filtered air from the time it is brewed till it is poured into your glass." That is what one well known doctor said of ft. Other doctors say Paljst Blue Ribbon Beer is the cleanest, purest, most whole some beer brewed, and our readers, win agree with us that the doctors ought- to know. PABST BREWING CO. N. W Main 43A% T. C. 4 Corner 16tb Ave So. and Pabst Blue Ribbon BeerJ?,Sth7t WHEN ORDERING AS FOB* PABSV Order a case for your home todayt The German Fire Insurance Co. PEORIA, ILL. Will be in the Insarance business for all time to come. President B. Oremer wires from. San Fran cisco that they are ad justing and paying 20 losses per day, and will continue to do so until all their losses are paid in full, reports to the contrary notwithstand- ing. J. Quincy Haas & Co. ST. PAUL, MINN., State Agents. cs&mcmt Zij TO 3 0 FIFTH ST 5 Pineapples Pineapples faftorriAft fancy for preserving. LeiIIIG6 4 bunches for Lard qua^-. Butierine KStf?.!^:. tp4 =i $1.15 $1.30 $1.45- Cuban, 86 to case, each 10c, doz. 30 to case, each 120. doz. Cucumbers ft^ 4c %-bu. baskets. I AIIHAA Radishes or Onions, E A Mew Beets 3c. Turnips Eunc tc Spinach S!^ 10c Beef Greens 10c Potatoes pS**!! lit Asparagus 3*. 1c Buttepound. %?Z?TZ: SUQfOOl 21 Clsasasj Brackett'sXXXX. riOir 98-lb.sack #B Brackett'sXXXX. Navy Beans ?t 60 Macarani SSfssft Monareh Soap ^*ba" 30ctli Bloss Starch & I7e Bluing SLfe!*: Witch Hazel SSS^^ 2 & Halt Extract ^-^..$1.31 Sherwood Syft^.^ 11.00 A- A IAAS Made of best Bohc Us seer hop*.^ ease 2 doz. qts Shoulder Veal, lb, 10c Loin Veal, lb, 12%e. Veal Stew, lb, 6c. Lamb Stew. 6-lb, 25c. Lamb Shoulder, lb, 12^0. Uibs of Beef, lb, $ Corn Beef, lb. 4o. Choice Pot BoaBt, lb, $6. Pork Loin or Chops, lb, Ha. Picnic Hams, lb, 8%. 3& ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, ALWAYS OPEN. ..ft Hfft -a fti^TWIW.rfAVE Nd sjQUAL :&w M' On the Beach. fireproof. Snd for Literature. iim BT/1CK0N8. State of Minnesota, Hennepin County, District Court, Fourth Judicial District. TUe Wash barn Company, a corporation, plaintiff. Vs. American Steel Foundries, corporation, and K. Japney, defendants. Summons. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: Ton and each of TOP are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint ot the plaintiff In the abore-entltled action, which is on ale in the office of the clerk of said court In the city of Minneapolis, Hennepin county. Minn.,-and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices in the city of St. Paul in the county of Ramsey, and state aforesaid, within twenty (20) days' after the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and If you fall to answer said complaint within tie time aforesaid, the plaintiff la this action will have the amount It is entitled recover ascertained by the court or under Jt* direction and will take Judgment against you and each of you for the amount so sacertalneti, besides the costs and disbursements of this action. JOHN CROSBY and &H. ^DAVIS, KBLLOQ SBVBRANGK. & Plaintiff's Attorneys, Merchants National Ban* BuUdisf.-* St, Eaul. MUraC (This case has been removed to the Tinned *U*1ssCT*a*t Court DU^fetdt Minnesota, irourtrWvfilon.) ^J3F\J* *iir .^e|youettrje*et the reai article. *$& ittctjpp, tKtr&Aa no renuwly that fe. ttiiy where as reliable and safe for the'eu: of pairLof all kinds as Da Miles' Antl Pato -^Ttoey are quick in actfi|i' contain no injurious drugs, are perfect! harmless, and leave no disagreeable afte'i ejects. MLdoa**, 25a. Nver sold In hulk,