Newspaper Page Text
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations it the "Minneapolis
Froruce txchanfro corrected up to 12
"Wednesday, July
BUTTERCreameries, extras, per lb, 19c
creameries, firsts, 17W,c creameries, seconds,
16c dairies, extras, 16c dairies, firsts, 15c
dairies, reconds, 3Pic ladles, hrsts, 14c ladles,
Bcconds, 12c packing stock, fresh, sweet, 14c
state, held. 8c.
EGGSCurrent receipts. No. 1, case count,
eafee. $4: current receipts. No. 1. candled, dos,
16%c fresh dirties, candled, case, 88 checks
and seconds, candled, $2.70.
UHEhSETwins or Hats, fancy, paraffined,
12^c fancy, unparaffined, 12c choice, paraf
fined. e: choice, unparaffined, 10c: fair, 8c
daisies', fancy, twins or flats, 12^c choice, twins
or flats, lie off grades, twins, or flats. Be
Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular in
etvle, 13c choice, per lb, 12c off grades, per
lb. 10c: longhonib. per lb. ISc. brick. No. 1,
paraffined, 12c No. 1, unparaffined, lie No.
2, t(t7e off grades, 2(&.3c, llniburger. No. 1,
12c No. 2, 8c off grades, 2 Swiss, fancy,
loaf, old 17c choice. 11012c off grades. 8V4
@ue fancy block, 14c choice block, ll@12c
off grades, 8@10c pultost. No. 1, 8c off grades,
60. 1 ritnoht. No 1. 8c off grades, 3Sl6c
ONIONSBermudas, per 100 lbs, $2.25 Texas
yellow, per crate, $1 2o Tetas sllverskius, per
crate, 30 California, per sack, $2.25.
C\BRAGEPer crate $2.50.
VEGETABLESAsparagus, per doz, $1 new
carrots, doz, 20c. wax beans, bu, $1 string
beans., per bu, $1 cucumbers, per doz, 35c,
com, green, per doz, 50e egg plant, doz, $1.25
garlic, 10JTl2e lettuce, leaf, 10c, lettuce, hoads,
002, 20c, mint, dos, 40c onions, doz bunches
Lc parsley, doz, 25c pieplant, 60-lb boxes, 75c
peppeis, per six-basket crate, $2, peas, green,
bu, $1, squash, summer, bu, $1 spinach, bu,
BOc wutercress, doz, 25c new beets, doz, 20c
tomatoes, 4-basket crate, $1.
IloNKYE\tra faiu white. 1-lb sections.
17c fancy white, 1-lb sections, 16c choice
white, lib sections, 12c amber, 13c goldenrod,
12c extracted white, in cans, 7c, extracted
umber, iu cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots, sacked. Burbanks, bu,
Bte red and white mixed, carlots. sacked, 35c
red, carlott, sacked, 85c small lots, 5c more
new, bu, $1.
BEANSQuotations Include sacks. Fancy
navy, $1 80 choice navy, $1.50 medium navy,
$15 0. mixed and dirty, 45@70c, brown, fancy,
$l.So. mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.60 Lima,
California, pel lb OVjC.
LIVE POl'LTRI Roosters, 6c hens, large,
fat. lie, yearling roosters, under 4 lbs, 7@8c
bioilers, per lb, ISc. biollers, 1 pound and un
der, drz, $10, ducks. 9c young, 10@12c geese,
7c. turke^. large, fat, 134fl4c, thin toms, 10c.
PIGEONS'fame, live, young or old, doz, 7Bc
dead, 50(gOOc squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $1.50 small, poor and thin, un
salable.
FISU Tickerel, per lb, 4g5c pike, 6@7c
crappies., 7c, Minflsh, peich, etc., 3g5c buffalo
and carp, 3u4e bullhiads, dressed, 6c. white,
10c, salmon, 15e, herring, t(L3e halibut, 10c
ell flah .hould be drawn and well ieed.
FROG LEGSLarge, per doz, 7Sc medium,
per do/ 5 6c
DUBSSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 7@7M,c,
veal, fair to good, 0 veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c, muttons, fancy, 6c muttons,
thin and overweight 3@4c lambs, jearllngs,
choice to fancy, OiiilOe. lambs, thin or over
weight, 4@6c, lambs, milk, pelts on, heads off,
12(Kl5c. hogs, heavj, @6Vc light. 0Vi@7c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $3.25@3.50, large
bunches $2.75g3, medium bunches, $2 25@2.50.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu. $1.50 yel
low, medium, $125, green, fancy, bu, $1.50
green, medium, $1 10, marrowfat, $1 80.
ORANGESMediterranean sweets, $4.50 St.
Michaels, $5, late Valencias, $5
i i.\|o w-rnlifoiiil" MM* f.im-\ $050 360s,
fancy $6.50 choice, $6, Messinas, $6 limes,
i o\ l ^5
PINEAPPLESCuban, crate, $3 Florida,
crate $3if3 25
OUAIT I 111 ITP,ox. $4 7-@5
PEACHESrour-basket crates, $1 25.
twiowi isI'ei baj,'. *J "C-. ,er dcz, 0c.
CHERRIESSour, 16 quart cases, $1.75 24-
guart cases, $2 25.
Mhl.ossWatermelons, doz, $4 50@5 canta
loupes r.itc {.7
WKhT COAST FR1 ITSCherries, box, $1.75
Si 2. plums choice, crnte, $175, plums, fancy,
M7."(Si2 2", peaches, bo\, 85c.
BERRIESStrawberries, 1G qts, $2 25, straw
berries. 24 nts, $3. red raspberries, 21 pints,
$2 25, Mick raspbenies. 24 pints, $175, goose
berries, 1C qts, $1 75. currants, 16 qts, $1.50
blackberries, 24 qt6, $3 bluiberries, 16 qts,
$2.00.
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC.
No.l. No.2.
Green united cured steer hides, over
C'J lbs 12% 11%
Green salted heavj- cow hides, over
60 lbs 12% 11%
Green salted light hides, under
60 lbs 12% 11%
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or
wr steers 10 9
Green salted lop-j-haired kips. 8 to
25 lbs 9%
Green salted \eal kips 12% 11
Green malted veal calves, 8 to
15 lbs 14 12%
Green or frozen hides, l&c less than green
alted.
Horse and mule hides, large, each. .$3.75 $2.75
Horse and mule hides, medium 3.10 2.25
Horse and mule hides, small, each... 1.80 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 20%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 18%
Indian stretched 18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
Montana kip 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hide 17
Pi} bull hides 13%
Dakoja and Wisconsin calf, under
5 lbs 22
Kips, 0 to 12 lbs 19
Dry salted, all sections 15
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.
I'rices for the street market In small lots and
the country market In car lots.
Street Market
Meavv green salted, fully cured .12
Light green salted, full} cured 12
Paiuaped grspn salted .11
Gicen, No 1 .11
Gieen No 2 .10
Tart cured. No 1 HV2
Filtod hull hides 10
fcalted bull hides, damaged 09
Green bull. No 1 09
Green bull No 2 .OS
Kip. No. 1 11
Ivlp, No 2 10
Green salted ralf 13
No 2 calf, damaged .11^
Pry flint 14
Dry calf 15
p^acons, each 45(g ..V
Elunks No. 2 dry salted and skins, 2 3 price.
Glue stock
Horse hid s. No. 1
Horse hides. No. 2
7ony hides each
t'ountrv Mrrket
No. 1 heavy sieers....
No 1 hf.n con1-
No. 1 heavy cows
No. 1 e\tra light hides.
No 2 brff hides
No. 1 bulls
No. 1 calfskins, city
No I ki".
Ileacon skins, each
Plunks. rac
Horse hides, each
)r flints h"nvy
Dry flints llttht
Drv flints, heavy
Dry kip*
MINNESOTA. FIVE-YEAR TERM
FUR WIFE-BEATER
16
Dry hoise and mule hides, each $1 50 $1.00
Pelts, large, each $1.10(fJ1.50
PolU, medium, each .60@ .90
.30f3! .50
.1-Crt .18
.16 .17
J'plts. small, each
Dr territory butchers, per lb...
Div territory murrains, per lb..,
Tallow, cake
Tallow, solid
Grease
4%
CANADIAN JUSTICE FALLS ON
FOBMEB. MINNESOTAN.
Woman He Promised to Cherish Is a
Helpless Paralytic Because He Pound
ed, Her in a Drunken FrenzyMight
Have Perished, Too, hut for Good
Offices of the Government.
.25
.03(S OJH'a
$3.00 (Ft 3.50
2 00? 50
1 OOCo.1 25
Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud, Minn., July 11.But for the vigi
lance and paternal care of the Canadian gov
ernment the family of a worthless former
Stearns county man named Paul Canto, who dur
ing his residence here served several terms In
the Stearns county jail for wife-beating, might
have perished in far off Alberta.
The case was called to the attention of the
city authorities yesterday when Miss Hall, a
nurse from the public hospital at Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, arrived in St. Cloud having
in charge Mrs. Canto and her nine children,
the youngest a babe of 6 months and the oldest
17 years.
Mrs. Canto came back a paralytic and had to
he moved on a cot. Three months ago her
husband in a drunken frenzy pounded her with
11 club, with the result that *h Is paralyzed
for life. Then he fled and left the helpless
woman with her little children in the shanty
on the pri'irle whero they had their claim. But
the mounted police heard of It. Canto was ar
lostcd. tned and sentenced to Ave years' im
prisonment at Stony Mountain iu Alberta.
Miss Hall from the public hospital atkHdmon
tou was seut to the relief of the "stricken
woman. The nurse fonnd the children huddled
together about the bed of their mother in the
one 100m ol which the shanty consisted. They
v,ere piaetically without clothing. The strick
en famlH was brought to Edmonton where the
woin.iu has Ken iu the hospital for three
months.
The government communicated with tne
woman's parents, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Bens
kof-ki of Ilo'.c-ingford, this county, respectable
f-iimii-, with the result that they agreed to
caie for their unfortunate daughter and her
children If tbey were sent to them. This the
"overnment did. and sent MlssJIall from the
Edtionton hoi'tal to accompany them and ne*
them safe Into the hands of their relatives In
Steams county.
8% 3%
4
Wool, unwashed, medium 24 @25
Wool, unwashed, coarse 23 (24
Wool unwashed, flue 21 @22
Wool, un\vahed, burry, seedy, each 18 20
Wool, unw-ashed, medium and coarse. 18 @19
Ginseng, dry and clean.
Seneca root, dry
.S6 55 $6.80
45 @47
.14
lHia
.14 .14 .n
Kept Her Marriage a Secret.
.11
15 U"A
1.00
.40
4 10
22^
.22i,2 23^j
.22
MINNEAPOLITANB FINED
Four Confess to Illegal Fishing in an
Anoka County Lake.
from Illinois
The W C. T. U. has elected the follow ing
A.itr4/. a
i*
Miss Bertha Hohman. a former "hello girl" in
the St. Cloud telephone exchange, has surprised
her fa mil und friends by Informing them that
she was 'stcretly man led in Minneapolis sis:
weeks aj,o to George Ingram, employed by the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange company.
When fhe went to Minneapolis sl\ weeks ago
and ieit ned her position in the local exchange
s'ie told her mother that she had secured a
hitler petition In the Minneapolis office. ThW
wek she wrote and explained matters, and
sked for the maternal blessing, which, together
with the congratulations of her friends, wa3
immediately forthcoming.
Tlnns la^e jet-t been completed for a system
of wateiworks and sewerage for the town of
Tornh in this ccuntj. The estimated cost is
$13,000.
Body Hanging to a Tree.
The body of Sunne Steel was found hanging
to tree last evening on his farm in the town
of Mavwood, Benton county. He had been out
of hi/ mind for some time on account of ill
health. He was about 60 and had no family.
Thi coroner at Foley has been notified and has
gone to the scene.
FREAR DENIES CHARGE
Declares He Had No Part in the Prose
cution of Houser.
Ht'DSON, WIS.Senator James A. Frear is
in Milwaukee in attendance upon the Insurance
Investigating committee of the Wisconsin legis
lature, of which he Is chairman. He denies
all allegations that he was responsible for
springing (he charge of bribery against W. L.
Houser. who is a candidate against Mr. Frear
for secretao of state
Lightning struck the residence of Mrs. Hard
ing, doing some damage, and also came into
contact with the First National bank building,
which suffered but little.
Many communicants were confirmed at tne
Episcopal church of Hudson. Right Reverend
Dr. Walter W. Webb, coadjutor bishop of Mil
waukee, officiated.
A movement will soon be started by a cer
tain element of the business Interests of Hud
son for a street fair and carnival. Such a
carnival was given last year and whs very
largely attended, but a large part of the popula
tion was annoyed by the excessive noise and
clamor and will oppose the carnival this year.
Mrs. Ida Hagestad died at her home In Mar
tell Wis., of gangrene. She was born in
Norwnv sixty-nine years ago and came to
America when 12 She* is survived by four
sons and one daughter, as follows: K. L. Hage
stad. Mai tell Wis H-. A Hagestad, a merchantfined
of River Falls. Wis. Mrs. T. N. Quale, Mai
tell- L. Hagestad, deputy sheriff of this
countv and J. Hagestad, Taylors Falls.
LONG CAMPAIGN BEARS FRUIT
Winona Will Have Public Baths After
Ten Years of Agitation.
WINONA, MINN After agitation extending
over ten years, Winona Is to secure public
baths. Consent has at last been secured from
the Chicago & N01 th-Western Railway company
to give a perpetual lease to the city of the
lower 1,100 feet of the Island opposite Riverside
park reached bv boat or over the high wagon
bridge, and citizens will contribute ?10,000
for the erection of suitable buildings and the
paiking of a portion of the island. Baths
for both sexes will be provided. They can
hardlv be completed for use this year, but
will be ready eailv next spilng.
The board of park commissioned has opened
bids for the $10,000 park bonds to be issued.
Onlv two bids were received. Kane & Co. of
Minneapolis offered to take the entire Issue,
which runs for twentv jears at 4 per cent
Interest, at a discount of $375, but, as the
AXOKA. MINNI'tur men giving their
names as J. H. Wltte, C. Havaland, T. S. Thar
alson and L. Van de Boget of Minneapolis ere
arrested for illegal fishing in Lake George,
Anoka county. They pleaded guilty and were
fined ?10 each and costs, amounting to $14.50,
which thev paid
Sylvanus Stockwell, father of S. A. Stockwell
of Minneapolis, celebrated his fiftieth Fourth of
Julr in Anoka this year.
Judge and Mrs. A. E. Giddings gave a launch
rarty on Itnm liver on Tuesday afternoon in cas""of"former Treasurer Charles Miller was
honor of the Misses Baker, T\1IO are visiting heie ^h-ir^ed at
tof
fleers for the ensuing year- President Mrs.
G. D. Goodrich secretarav, Mrs. G. I. Gillespie 1
DRAINING THE HIGHWAYS
+ori in -Rnafl TmnTfivmriAnt
AdVance Step in Road nnprovement
Jthe
boauf is not allowed to dispose of the bonds "t:
at less than par. the offer was not accepted.
where he iias been stationed for five years his
first charge before that having been at Lansing
Iowa.
ASK THOMPSON TO RUN AGAIN
Fillmore County Senator Will Quit
Politics for Business.
PRESTON, MINN.Senator R. E. Thompson
is probablv the only man In the state who is
being reproached and euloglfced simultaneously.
He announced last week that he would not
under any circumstances again be a Candidate
for the senatorial nomination, and Since that
time has received mo-e than two hundred let
ters. a majciity of them from persons whom
him tb loeinfl his decision.
Mr. Thompson aava his determination Is vm-
JTJBY FINDS FOR MILLER
Former Treasurer Cleared on One Count
at Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIRS. MINN.The jury in the
i
E no
tn su
0 had
beenjpreturneditcriminaproved treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Riches. Toe*v show the alleged intent of the CLEAR LAKE, IOWA.The annual picnic of
defendant in drawing the $50 check ln question the Iowa hardware dealers will be held here on
8tat
19u4
or
a
drags are ufced soon after rains-the. rut are Sauk Center,
filled up and the water runs off. Mr. and Mrs,
^^'y^mmit^W^ ^MMm Wednesday Evening-,!^! THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
MINNESOTA.
in his own favor and without a warrant or with- 19 and 20.
out a reend of any kind of the transaction, the
Introduced evidence that in February
tue month
nd a gold watch.
Split log drags are coining into use among the
farmers of Blue Earth county, and have brought FARIBAULT, MINN.Mr. and Mrs. John
splendid results in work on roads. Not to exceed Knauss of the township of Wheeling celebrated
three horses are required to draw the implement, their twentieth anniversary Or China wedding.
The Mankato Commercial club has presented, Among the guests were Mr., 'and Mfa. Heltry
drags to some of
following^ the cashing^ of
Taken by a Minnesota Township. the ^^^^'^^^^^^Lnp^'n yards here His head wa
MANKATO. MINN.Vernon Center township ftonal bank at Grand Rapids. This left the crushed. betwei the Dumpers 01 two coacnes.
has taken an advanced step in road Improvement bank balances S082 Bhort at that time, the
br adopting a plan that is followed ln Illinois. check of $30 being added.
The wator along the highways is being removed
b.v means of drain tiling, the township paying CHARLES CITY, IOWA.Burglars broke into
part of the cost and the farmers who are bene- the home of Andrew Haller and secured $45
fited paving the remainder.
pathmastefs. When the Martin of Creston. Iowa. Mrs. Sarah SfegneKiOt
MINNESOTA HAS
THE BEST CLOVER
TRANSVAAL GOVERNMENT AGRI
CULTURIST VISITS STATE.
Forty-Acre Field of Clover at Grigg's
Coteau Farm He Pronounces the Best
He Has Seen on His TravelsStudies
Methods Here and in South Dakota
and Will Visit Several Other States.
Special to The Journal.
Lynd, Minn., July 11.William MacDonald,
editor of the Transvaal Agricultural Journal, the
official organ of the Tiansvaal government, is
llsitlng the Coteau farm, the home of O. C.
Gregg, superintendent of Minnesota farmers' in
stitutes. Mr. MaeDonald is traveling thru Amer
ica to study the latest methods ot agriculture.
He spent some time at the experiment station
at St. Anthony Park, "where be saw the work
which Is being done in the Improvement of
wheat. From there he traveled to Brookings,
S. l., for the purpose of seeing the work In
fruit acclimatisation and breeding which is be
ing done by Professor Hansen. After leaving
Brookings he came thru to the Coteau farm in
Ljon county in order to aee the work which
has been carried ou for ten years by Mr. Gregg
under the direction of the experiment station
at St. Anthony Park.
Mr. MacDonald was struck with the high state
of fertility of the farm. He mentioned that the
forty-acre field of clover was the finest he had
seen In his American tour. This 1B worthy of
special note when it is remembered that the
clover plant was practically unknown In south
western Minnesota a few years ago. In the
Transvaal it Is customary to grow corn year
after year without any rotation, and conse
quents the land becomes reduced to a low
state of fertility and Infested with insect pests
which destroy the plant. A similar method to
that pursued at the Coteau farm, with some
variety of clover, would probably prove of im
mense value to South African agiiculturists.
The Coteau farm was a pioneer in the culture
of this valuable legume, and the success of
the practice can cleaily be seen in the subse
quent crops of the farm.
South Africa Is practically a treeless land.
The British government has established forest
stations thruout the Transvaal for the purpose
of growing and distributing trees to the Boer
and English settlers.
Mr. MacDonald was especially interested in
the practical and successful work in tree cul
ture which is to be seen at the Coteau farm.
More than forty varieties of trees have been
tested and a knowledge has been gained of those
best suited for general cultivation in the south
west portion of the state. It is of special
interest to know that Superintendent Gregg has
shown that the evergreen can be successfully
grown here. Previously it was widely believed
that the evergreen was not suited to the cli
matic conditions of southwest Minnesota. 4
Mr. MacDonald is to visit California and
the department of agriculture at Washington
before returning to South Africa.
FELL FROM TRAIN DIES
Young Elmer Ham of Verndale Never
Regained Consciousness.
WADENA, MINN.Elmer Ham, 14 years old,
an adopted son of Charles Hani, a fanner
living three miles north of Verndale, fell off
a westbound Northern Pacific passenger train,
one mile east of Wadena. He was picked up by
section men and brought to this city. His skull
was badly fractured, and he died in about
four hours, not having regained consciousness.
WON'T FORGET HIS "'FOURTH"
Albert Lea Boy Burned by Explosive
Caps Which He Had Left Over.
ALBERT LEA. MINN.The 9-year-old son of
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Maimer was badly in
juied here as the result of a peculiar accident.
The boy was carrrying some explosive caps,
which he had left over from the Fourth, In his
hip pocket, and ou going Into a grocery store
rubbed hard against the decreasing with the
pocket containing the caps, instantly there was
an explosion and the boy's clothing caught Are.
As soon as the pocket burned thru a molten
mass of cloth and caps dropped upon the fleshy
part of the boy's leg, burning a terrible wound.
Unless blood poisoning sets in, the little xei
low will be all right.
FENCED IN A PUBLIC ROAD
Wright Is Fined in Justice Court and
Will Appeal.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.George Wright was*
$10 and costs, amounting in all to $42 22,
lrj justice court here today for fencing In si
uuu rcm
secre ary
ure
"a
Shafte a
will have to devote to the campaign because -s,.?.' $2 386.30. assets $1,040. A similar petl-
"i0 has been filed by Alexander M. Hlbbard
of Nahant. Lawrence countv. who schedules his
o' his position as chairman of the executiv'
committee
In the last twenty-four hours there have H^H,^,, 'at $3,230 and assets at $3,800 50. Of
been three filings for state senatorThomas
Frankson of Spring Valley, D. James H. Phil
lips, a former representative, and John C.
Mills, former county auditor, both of this
place.
1 twice showing a deposit of $632 in tne urst xsa- 1 Wwoon tho hnmners of two roaches He
WISCONSIN
WALSETH IS DEAD
IN A MADHOUSE
SUPERIOR LOSES' ONE 01*
EARLY BOOMERS.
i
Following are the officers elected for the
ensuing vear: resident, H. II. Nuernberg,
Olivia vice president, O. T. Ramsland, Sacred
E H. Heins, Renville tren
a Re nT The other bid was from Mrs. tteglna Schmltt
of Winona, who offered to take $5,000 of the
bonds at a premium of 2 per cent. This offer
was accentPd, and the hoard expects to dis
pose of the other $5,000 bonds at private sale.
Rev De Beer hrs accepted a call to the and "remarks were made by A. M. Wal
pastorate of the German Preshyterlan church Daniel Whetston of- Franklin. O. T. Ramb
of this citv. He comes from Portsmouth, Ohio. "*^d1
iiiea.t The meeting
will be heldD Ine January Hectornext
The association theu adjourned to the school
hall where the Bird Inland Commercial club
lan of Sacred Heart. 0. A. Allen of Hector,
S Hall Of Morton, John Hale of Renville,
Tim O'Connor of Renville. Father Fey of Bird
Island, M. J. DoWllng of Olivia and Rev. F. A.
Shel of Minneapolis.
SCHUFELDT TRACKED AND FINED
Former Liquor Seller Has No Money to
Pay and Goes to Jail.
H. A. Johnson on the Board.
News of the appointment of H. A. Johnson
as a member of the Wisconsin grain and ware
house commission to succeed the late Homer
Andrew, chairman of the commission, was re
ceived todav. Johnson was one of the early
movers In the Wisconsin inspection fight, and
the opposition to the new system can get no
solace out of his appointment. Ho has been
In the grain business here and in North Da
kota for years, and has always been one of
the fighter's for a change.
The anpolntment of Johnson means that the
commission will once more get down to busi
ness and try to establish a system of Wiscon-
slT Section. Under the decision of Judge
Sanborn at Madison, the Wisconsin law is in
valid, but Judge Parish and Judge Vlnje cir
cuit court Judges, have both held that it is
valid and the commission will go ahead and
operate under the law as well as they can with
out Interfering with the decision of Judge San
torn MoneV has been raised to fight the case
X'the appeal to the United States court
of appeals has been perfected.
The commission has made no plans owing to
the fact that it did not have a full member
shln but as the grain-moving season will soon
a hand the members will plan the work
for the fall months, and another fight is
l0The
d. He contended that he had a right
enc th road, as it ra hls^
landit: hut evidence was Introducedn tacross show that
had been traveled for twenty years, and the
court decided that the public had acquired title,
and Imposed the fine. An appeal will be taken.
Yesterday was the hottest (lay of the season
thus far. The government thermometer regis
tered 90 above zero Sunday, 91 on Monday and
92 on Tuesday.
GOOD CHEER FOR MERCHANTS
Members of Renville Association En
tertained at Bird Island.
OLIVIA, MINN.The Renville County Mer
chants' association met yesterday at Bird Is
land. The afternoon session was called to
order by President Richardson of Bird Island,
with about seventy-fire members in attendance.
County Attorney Murray delivered an address of
welcome in behalf of the Bird Island Commer
cial club, to which H. H. Nuernberg of Olivia
made the response.
Sort of City Statistician Roth has just
been filed with the city clerk It shows the
-rowth of the city, the number of Industries
?haT have come in and the number of persons
employed in the various industries.
Union Labor Ahead.
Union labor wins out in the appointment of
George Penn as supeUutendent of the state
f7ee labor bureau at Madison. Penn ta a member
nt tho Stonecutters' union and of the Building
Trades Council of the city. J. C. Stewart had
held the position for five years, and there wn
^o ground for a fight upon him. But the union
men decided they wanted one of their men to
have the ^ap, and set out to get indorsements
fo7penn.4.They secured them and finally landed
the appointment. _____
EAU CLAIRE ELEVATOR BURNS
Property Loss Was $10,000Dosurance
of $15,000 Carried.
FATT CLAIRE WIS.The Eau Claire eleva
tor the Northern G.ain company of Chicago
was witly destroyed by fire today. It con
Sitaed MOOO biwhels of grain The damage,
including building and contents is $10,000. In-
SurS bui afng" 1. ^OOO. and on the grain
$lO?0t. O. W. Mosher of a^
served a fine banquet. After the tables were attorneys w'lll attempt to evade Iowa*
cleared County Attorney Murray acted as toast-1
SIOUX FALLS. S. Judge Carlaud has im
posed a fine of *25 and the costs of prosecution.
amounting to a total of $106.50, in the ease of
bu lpf
he looked upon as logically opposed to him, served. He notte havfeo to pa
praising his record in the senate and urging
a
vfeto^u
laborer of Aberdeen. Lla-
his assets, pioperty to the value of ?842.75 is
claimed to be exempt.
NASHUA, IOWA.A. J. Runge, a business
man. Is lying unconscious and iu a critical con
dition as the result of being kicked in the
head by a horse.
CLINTON, IOWA Frederick R. Pargellls,
secretary of the Clinton Young Men's Christian
association, has resigned and will leave Clin
ton because ,of ill health of his wife.
MASON CITY, IOWA.A narrow escape from
clock last night and after death by poisoning by drinking butter coloring
being out fifteen minutes returned with a ver- 1 was the experience today of the 2-year-old child
guiltv. Miller was tried for larceny 1 of Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald. Medical
but was that the assistance arrived Just in time to bring relief.
IOWA.John Reynolds, an 1111- DTrBTIO.trE,
^Xl switchman, met Instant death ins
was 23
GRANDVIEW, IOWA.Rev. Henry S. Evert
of the Congregational church has received a
call to the Sterling church of Retreat. Wis.,
where he was pastor for five years before com
ing here.
GLENCOE, MI$N.C. M. Jordan," superin
tendent of the Minneapolis schools, lectured rast
night before the Btudents of the summer school.
Mr and Mrs Charle KnanW and His theme waa "A Study at th^ Common
Wl Knauss ol MorriatotfB. Schools." "'^fofc^l
9
si
mmmm
mmmmmmmMmmwmmmfflmmmmmmmm
TODAY' S NEWStO TH E NORTHWES
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jul-y 11.It appears, that
""l
l,,muu
new anti-pass lnwt. Diffftteneelsh Owf ex-
lsAbft,t,Vpe,Us
Ben Schnfeldt arrested at Slou* City on a bench would it be illegal for a newspaper man to
warrant Issue 1 bv the foderftl court in this city.
Schufeldt was indicted on the charge of sell
ing liquor without having posted the special
hdied sta be rmoney a
f
na Dee lace
countv 1ail
tt
alterable because of the press of private bust-1 T-euno
ness, and that he even begiudges the time he
i
WISCONSIN
ITS
When His Mind Went to Ruin He Con
ceived the Plan of Selling All of Su
perior to President Roosevelt, Let
ting In on the Deal Only the Men
Who Had Been True Blue to the City.
Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis., July 11.News has Just been
received here of the death In the Insane asylum
at Chippewa Falls of Henry O. Walseth, for two
ears city treasurer of Superior. Thus passes
one of the prominent figures of the early boom
days of the head of the lakes. He was in the
real estate business in the days when the
boomers thought they were going to build a
Chicago over night, and when they put side
walks and street into the country pastures
where even today there is hardly a house to be
found.
A few years ago Walseth's mind commenced
to go, and recently he tried to sell almost the
entire city of Superior to President Roosevelt.
He planned a big real estate coup and pro
posed to let in ouly real estate men who had
stuck by the town, as he put it, and had worked
for the best Interests of the city thruout their
stay here. He was very serious on the proposi
tion and tried for some time to make real estate
men believe that his scheme was a plausible
one and that the president would pick up the
property at the head of the lakes as a great
investment while he and others in the deal
would roll in wealth.
Soon after he was sent to the state asylum
at Mendota. He was soon pronounced incurable
and was then sent to the county asylum at
Chippewa Falls where he remained until his
death He bad a brother in Ishpemlng, Mich.
Walseth was counted a wealthy man In the
boom days of the city.
10 ft
president of the company, and James G. Martin
of Chicago general manager.
IOWA
DOES PASS LAW
HIT LAWYERS?
IOWA DISTURBED BY A QUESTION
AFFECTING CONVENTIONS.
There Is a Small Army of Railroad
Lawyers in the State and if They
Are Allowed to Use Passes in Attend
ing Political Conventions the Effect
of Law May Prove to Be Nil.
eceo'tio/to^ hopinion
attoruejs are an exception to tnose wno are pro 1
hiblted from going to political conventions ou a
pass or from tiding on a pass while In office.
County Attorney Whitney declares that railroad
lawyers who desire to attend conventions must
pay their fare Just as anjone else. "My view
is he said, "that these classes are specially
urohlblted from lldiug on a pass, and that this
means Just what It says." Attorney T. f.
Bevlngtou, who has been a railroad lawyer for
many years, says:
"A local attorney for a railroad company,
who is given a pass for services rendered, gets
it as payment in the same way that a news
pu per is given transportation for advertising.
rla 0
fo
transportation v, hich he had received
advertising if he was elected to one of the
prohibited positions? think not."
warranty
th
& ^inntary bankruptcy hans been
Effect on Conventions.
Inasmuch as theie is a small army of rail
road attorneys in the state, and as the anti
pats law was enacted largely for the purpose
of reducing the influence of railroads in poll
tics, this Is an Important question. Evidently
it will require a court decision to settle the
point. If railroad lawyers only can ride free
to btate conventions while other delegates must
nay fare, the result will be that many of the
latter will not go, increasing the proportion of
railroad friends in the conventions.
Expects Locusts This Year.
Professor George Marshall, principal of the
high school here and a scientist, says that as a
result of calculations and study of the sub
ject he can announce that both the seventeen
year locubts and the thirteen-year locusts wiU
come this year. They come he says, onlyjjnee
ln 200 years. It Is said thftt when houseflles
are few the time is ripe for hordes of locusts,
as the ordinary tty destroys the locust eggs In
great quantities. But there are few dies to do
this this year, and it is said that the locust*
will come. Farmers believe their cultivated
fields will not hatch the locusts and that they
will escape the pests.,
Crop reports from the territory about Sioux
City continue to predict large yields.
HEADACHE POWDERS KILL
Overdose Said to Have Caused Death of
a Davenport Woman.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.The death of Mrs.
Mary Garmshausen of thlar city is attributed to
an overdose of headache powders, followed by
heart failure. She had been severely afflicted
with headaches and was accustomed to taking
large doseB of headache powders.
HUMBOLDT, IOWA.S. H. Tnft of Cali
fornia is visting ln Humboldt, of which he if
the founder. Se.ia, 8lr-jrear old and $t|U
active in
Pt
CONNOR WILL WIN
WITHOUT A FIGHT
WISCONSIN'S CHAIRMAN SLATED
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
La Follette-Lenroot Faction Knows of
No "Candidate for Second Place Ex
cept the Marshfleld ManBerger,
Disciple of Phelps Stokes Socialism,
Is Turned Down at Home.
Speoial to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 11.According to the
statements of friends of Irvine h. Lenroot of
Superior, candidate for the republican nomina
tion for governor, State Chairman W. D. Con
nor of Marshfleld, candidate for lieutenant gover
nor on the Governor Davidson slate, will have
no opposition from. La Follette or any other
followers among the iepublicans.
Altho Mr. Connor has come out openly for
Governor Davidson as against the La Follette
Lenroot program, be may secure the support of
the opposing faction by default. Saveral lead
ing Lenroot men who have been here this week.
Including the candidate for governor himself,
said that they knew of no candidate for second
place on the ticket who would make a contest
against Mr. Connor. It is said, however, that
efforts have been made to get A. C. Backus, as
sistant district attorney of Milwaukee county,
or W. H. J. Kleckhefer of. this city to make the
race against Connor, but they refused.
No Lack of Democratic Candidates.
Chairman H. H. Manson of the state demo
cratic central committee said today that there
are three or four candidates In prospect for
every place on the ticket of his party. He
believes that there will be no dearth, auch as
was predicted a few weeks ago. Some knowing
ones stated at that time that the state central
committee would probably have to pick out a
slate. Now Mr. Manson says he will not have to
call the committee's executive council together
at all.
Insurance Investigation Progress.
The Insurance investigation committee of the
legislature which has resumed Its sessions here
will hold no examinations for some time.
Chairman James A. Frear, whose candidacy
for secretary of state baa received a hard knock
as the outcome of the Houser-Host bribery case,
says that the committee has several weeks of
work ahead in the way of making up a report
from the mass of testimony already at band.
On the whole It is expected there will be no
more than two or three days* additional devoted
to examinations.
La Follette in Need of Rest.
Senator La Follette, while passing thru Janes
vllle yesterday, told several friends there that
he hopes for an immediate rest of two weeks
if his Chautauqua dates can be canceled. He
also Intimated that he has so many lecturing
dates that he will be unable to speak in Wiscon
sin this summer. The senator is tired out and
needs recreation of some kind. He is exceed
ingly hoarse.
On state politics the senator said nothing, ex
cept that he expressed admiration for Henry
Cochems of Milwaukee, who is a candidate for
congress from the fifth district.
Berger Turned Down Hard.
Victor L. Berger, for many years regarded as
one of the leading socialists in the west, has
been turned down hard by the party organization
In Milwaukee. A direct rebuke is seen in the
action of his fellows here for the Phelps Stokes
"parlor socialists" in New York.
Berger failed to get the nomination for con
gress. Alderman Albert J. Welch was named in
stead.
Whether or not the fact that Berger has made
no.secret of his aspirations is the cause for his
defeat cannot be ascertained. None interested
will discuss the subject. He has been nominated
several times for congress by his party. It is
expected that by hard work this year the so
cialists will carry the fifth district in Wisconsin,
and Berger, who offered himself as the chopping
block heretofore, wanted to be In on the killing
which is expected.
When he returned from the recent "house
party" at the Phelps Stokes mansion in New
York he asserted that the millionaire socialists
had pledged themselves to come to Milwaukee
and stump for him this fall.
July Vij 1906J
Cochems Tackles Stafford.
Henry P. Cochems, formerly Harvard universi
ty's strong man, is candidate on the republican
ticket for the congressional nomination In the
fifth district. He Is the La Follette man
against W. H. Stafford, present congressman
from the fifth. The contest is so sharp that
the socialists have strong hopes of carrying the
district.
DIDN'T KNOW 'TWAS LOADED
Cooney and Pinney Shot at Iowa City
While Playing with Guns.
IOWA CITY, IOWA,Frank Cooney, playing
with a "dldn't-know-it-was-loaded" revolver,
fifed a bullet thru his left hand today. Lester
Pinney nearly duplicated the feat, but the
cartridge remained In his hand.
Leading farmers near CoSgrove, Iowa, bidding
for the Iowa City, Montesuma & DeB Moines
electric railway, today offered President Ball
$30,000 In cash and rlght-of way for the six
miles' trackage, planned, for their town and
vicinity.
FloVd Mullinnlx was arrested today by 3. E.
Mulr, a detective of the Rock Island system,
charged with kicking over a stove and other
wise damaging the station at River Junction,
Iowa, last March. The railroad detectives have
been after the cang for four months.
TRUSTEES PLAN BUILDINGS
Board of the Iowa State Normal Meets
at Cedar Falls.
QBDAR FALLS. lOWA.-VThe board of trus
tees of the Iowa state normal school is in ses
sion here today. Proudfoot & Bird of Des
Moine signed five-year contrac as architectts
of the new buildings to be erected on the cam
pus. Plans for the new library, museum, nat
ura science and manual training bulldlngB wlU
be submitted the next legislature for
al. It is the purpose to put the old south hall
Into readiness "immediately for the training
school department, which has outgrown its
quarters. The resignation of Charles A. Pell
as assistant physical director was accepted.
The Cltlsens' Gas & Electric company yester
day paid Mrs. Dorris $1.2000. She was 'the
mother of one of the victims of the gas explo
sion in this city on March 20.
D. W. Barnes was the victim yesterday of a
serious runaway, and lt Is not yet known wheth
er he will recover. Several bonea were broken
and his spine injured.
arf pro pus. Plans fora the new library,t museum, na
lon A o A mnnnn\
SOUTH IAK0T
training bulldlnnapprovl- wl
OLD-LINE MEN CONTROLLED
Hardin County Democrats Elect Dele
gates to Three Conventions.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.The old-line demo
crats of Hardin county were in control of the
county convention held here yesterday to select
delegates to the congressional and judicial con
ventions. The delegations chosen were aB fol
lows
State ConventionPetfef McCallum of Iowa
Falls, William Welmer of Radcliffe, A.
Stock of Ackley, J. D. Steere of Iowa Falls,
Steve Moser of EldOra, George AlthouBe of
Congressional and Judicial conventionsC. A.
Rogers of Eldora, J. D. Steere of Iowa Falls,
William Welmer of Radcliffe, August Neuman
of Ackley, Ham Peckham of Providence, C. C.
Gethtnann of fildora.
The selection of a county ticket was left ln
the hands of the country central committee.
The convention was harmonious in every w.y.
FARMER INSURANCE COMPANY
Mutual Concern Organised at Huron
with Miner at Its Head.
HURON, S. D.The Farmers' Mutual Insur
ance companv of Beadle county Was effected
a temporary organization by the election of
Charles Miner, president Daniel McCarty, vice
president G. B. Curtis, James
Thompson, treasuw'L Hf,nrS'secretary
i
ln
Thompson, Thomas Terfyll, A. B. Hutchinson,
William Bransteadt and Benjamin Anderson,
directors.
The Methodist church was too small to con
tain the crown that assembled to hear Colonel
E. T. Cressey's Illustrated lecture on volcanoes
and earthquakes.
WEBStEB CITY, t0WA.--The Hamilton
county democartlc onventlon wiU be held ln this
c?tv on July 24. William Jennlng Bryan *ill
probably be indorsed for president*
HUMBOtWP, IOWA.Hnmboldt college is
closing a suceBBful year this week by an elab
orate commencement program. A claw of thirty.
TftsNt WBTflCtm
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
BOOST ABERDEEN
SOUTH DAKOTA CITY HAS A BIG
SCHEME.
Citizens Organize 25,000 Club and Plan
to Exploit Advantages of Hub City
Thruout Eastern StatesLutheran
Conference Closes Its Fifteenth An
nual Meeting.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen. S. D., July 11.There is every
probability that the proposed Fifteen Thousand
club will change its name to the Twenty-five
Thousand club and that an organisation will be
effected in the next few days. The promoters,
General S. H. Jumper and Charles A. Howard,
find the possibilities so great that they have de
cided to invite other citizens to lend their aid
in working out the details of the organization,
and another meeting has been called for tomor-
IOW, when It is expected a temporary organiza
tion will be perfected.
It in proposed that the new club begin an
active campaign to advertise Aberdeen, exploit
its advantages and do everything possible to
build up the city to a population of 25,000. One
of the plans which Is meeting with general
approval Is to start a special train from here
about the middle of September, carrying several
good speakers, a band, a baseball team, a
good newspaper man and a big supply of ad
vertising literature. It is also contemplated to
carry a moving picture machine with scenes of
Aberdeen, the largest buildings and industries
and other pictures that will lend valuable aid
in illustrating the short and crisp lectures that
will be delivered by the speakers.
Arrange Big Carnival.
An agricultural exhibit wiU be carried, and
at every stop there will he enough happenings
to provide good live news matter for the press,
all of which ii needed to carry out the gen
eral scheme of advertising Aberdeen. While the
special 1 away touring Iowa, Wisconsin, Illi
nois and neighboring states the club will be
arranging for a big carnival to be held In the
fall, announcements of which will be sent broad
cast thruout the country.
There will be no lack of capital to carry out
these plans, as offers of financial assistance
have already been made. The entire city is
interested in the movement, and when the
meeting of citizens is called there will be no
lack of members of both sexes ready to lend
their aid in boosting for the city.
Lutheran Conference Over.
The Dakota district, Iowa synod of the Luth
eran church closed its fifteenth annual session
last night with the election of delegates to the
general synod which meets next spring at Aus
tin, Texas, and the election of officers for the
ensuing two years. The following were elected
delegates: Rev. Messrs. C. G. Eisenberg, C.
Baedtke, H. Flentje, C. Hlldersenders, C. Knoll.
II. Bister, A. Schoebel, O. Bruntsch, G. Kirch
doerfer. The lay delegates will be elected from
ministers, and adopted
effect. This work will be placed In charge of
a committee to be appointed later by the presi
dent. All the old officers were re-elected. They
are as follows: President, Rev. C. O. Bisen
herg, Hull Iowa vice president, Kev. W.
Baedtke, Pringhar, Iowa secretary, Eev, W.
Scbroeder. Casselton, N. D. treasurer, Rev. H.
Bernhardt, Eureka, S. D.
Bank Holds Meeting.
The stockholders of the First State Savings
hank of this city held their annual meeting to
day and elected the following directors: Isaac
Lincoln A. E. Boyd, J. L. Browne, 3. C. Bassett
and H. Seeley. The directors then elected
the following officers: President, Isaac Lin
coln vice president, J. L. Browne cashier,
Seeley! A report of the finance showed
that the deposits for the fiscal year ending June
30 are 59 per cent more than those of last
year.
DRIVER ALMOST KILLED
McMurray Will Survive Lightning
Shock, Which Killed His Horses.
LEWISTON. MONT.Thomas McMurray had
a narrow escape from death yesterday. While
driving a team of horses on a ranch near Utlca
lightning struck the horses, Instantly killing
both. McMuirav was made unconscious and for
a time was believed to be dead, but by prompt
work on the part of a physician he was re
vived and will recover.
HE MAKES THE
DEAF TO HEAR
Remarkable Scenes at the West
Hotel In the Office of Mr. Geo.
P. Way, Inventor of the
Way Ear Drum.
A repre-
sentative of
The Journal
called on
Mr. Way
yesterday at
the West
Hotel and
found him
busily n-
etaged in ex-
amining: and
a vis ing
N one who has not seen Mr. Way at
his work can form any idea of the won
derful manner in which the Way Ear
Drums restore the hearing of the deaf.
Mr. Way, whose home office is in the
Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich., doeB not
claim to cure every case of deafness. In
all cases he tells his patients plainly
Just what can be done for them.
Mr. Way 'will be in
Minneapols at the West
Hotel until July 14th
inclusive. All who are
deaf should be sure to
call on him.
Take the elevator and the attendant
will ehowyouio Mr. Way'8 parlors'
Tenders for the Purchase
of Provincial
Government Lands
Sealed tenders addressed to the Provincial
Lands Commissioner marked "Tender for the
purchase of land*" will be received at this office
until 10 o'clock a.m. on Saturday, the 14th of
July, 1906. for the purchase of all Provincial
Government lands lying In Townhips ll, 12 and
13, Ranges 9,and 10, East of the Principal
Meridian, being abost 78,000 to 113,080 acres.
Bach tender must be accompanied by cash or
a marked cheque for one-tenth of the purchase
price offered, the same to be considered as the
first payment, cheque to be made payable to
the Provincial Lands Commissioner.
No tender by telegraph will be entertained
and the highest or any tender will not necessar*
lly be accepted.
The conditions of purchase will be as follows:
One-tenth cash and the balance in nine equal
annual installment* with Interest at 6 per cenh
Of the area offered a large percentage has
fands
ood soil and all that is required to make these
arable Is a system of drainage. la order
that this may be accomplished the Government Is
offering this large tract 16 that the purchaser
can organise a drainage district and make the
area one of the most valuable in the Province.
For further particulars apply to
L. J. HOWB,
t*j* Deputy provincial Lands Commlssiofier.
Department of Provincial Lands,
Wtmipeg, Uth i*m. Ittfl.
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
BUILDING PERMITS
OCEAN STCAMR$4 4
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE iJjD
ST. PAUL RAILWAY. ^?1
K-
Run* in.
Citr ticlut otftee, MS XlaoUat ATOMM.
Vuwifti (tatton, WMhiattMt and T 80.
LMTS Dally, fix. Sunday. JEx. Satauday.
7.50 am Chicago, KIlwaokM, ICroaM.
6.45 pm Chicago. Milwankoa, LaCrona..
8 00 pm Chicago, XUwaukaa, LaCroaaa..
10.00 pra Chicago, VihraukM, LaCroaM..
3.60 pm Chicago, Dubuqoe, Savanna
irlr
ArrWa
..W.SOpta
..n*.Mpa
i.OOam
..t.OIpm
,..10.06am ,..10.08 am
S.W.PB
8.J0 am Northfleld, Faribault, Mau City
8 60 pm Kortaftald, Faribault, Kaaon City
7.15pm Rorthflftld, Faribault, Austin tU Mam
8.20 am Kanaai CUT, Dayenport, Rock falaad..t e.*pm
110 00 pm Madtton, 'Janaarula, Bockford tlO.Wpm 1
fUcoam Mankato, Walla, Jackson 1.00 pm
8 06 pm Mankato, Well., Montgomery TlO.lOpm
+10.16 am Abardaan, Siweton, Hutchinson, feoOpm \M
0.45pm Aberdeen, Ortonnlle, largo I.KUI ,^8!
a.JOpjn Milwaukee, LaCroaae a.0pj
THE FAST KAIL IMTM at 6:46 p.m. ,&
THE VIONEEE LIMITED leaves at 1:00 p.a. \"k
C. B. & Q. Ry.$
Phon-N. W.. Mala 860 T. 311
Ticket office, cor. 8rd_ad Nicollet. :-[$.
Union DepotNicoltot and High St.
Leave i All Train* Daily. Arrive
:$o a.m. i Chicago Day Limited 10:45 pant'
:80 a.m. Winona, La Cro_se,Dubuque,
Chicago.
St Lotus
7:60 p.m.
1:60 p.m.
1.-0J p.n.
8:00 a-m,
"The Chicago Limited"
Winona. LaCroaae, Dubuque,
Chicago, St. Louis.
Rsek Island, Davenport.Clln-.
ton. Moline, Peoria.
7:80 am.
7&0 a-m.
7:60 p.m.
&00 a-m.
10:46 pun.
St. Louis Scenlo Kxpraaa
Rock Island, Davenport.Clin-
ton. Peoria.
7:60 p.m.
9:60 p-m.
"TneMolina, St. Louis Limited"
Ohloago Might Express
10:45 p.nv
fcQQ a-m.
I LO&p.m.
Prescott, Winona, LaCrosse.l
Dubuque. Aurora. Chicago.! 1:06 p.m.
IRTH-WE8TERN IIWEI
JC.ST. A r*.* 0.rtV.lt==_J
Office WO Nicollet Ave. Phone SM. tKx, Sun. Others dally
ForCHIOAGO Lv 7*0am, 6 80,8:00.1040pm
From CHICAGO....Ar 7:66,9.60 am, 6:90,10:80 pm
FOND DU LAC Lv 4:36.6,80 pm, Ar. 10:80 am
D0LUTH.. .Lv 17:88 am, 4:00 pm, Ar 15:06,93*
For SIOUX CITY 17:10,9:10 am, 7:80,8*0 pm
From 8IOTJX CITY 8:06 am, t4:60,8:10 pm
For OMAHA .Lv 17:10,9:10 am, 7:80,8:80 pm
From OMAHA A 8:05 am, 8:10 pm
For KANSAS CITY 9:10 am, 7:80,8:80 pm
from KANSAS CITY Ar 8:06 am 8:10 pa
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
CITT Omos: Fifth and Nicollet, DBFOT Washington
and Tenth Ave. South. PHOSB: Main Mi.
Except Sunday. Others Daily.
Chicago, Kanaaa Cliy
Chicago, Kansas City.Omaha
Chicago, Des Moines. Kansas City
Omaha. Ft. Dodge, Austin
Rochester, Mankato
Rochester, Mankato. Bayfield
Leave.
Warn
8 0pm
1045 pm
1201pm
7 60 am
aSSpm
Arrive.
Mpm
00 am
IMpm T16pm
*1S6pm 11 Mam
ttlJIEAPOUS ST. LOUIS R.R
Station Washington ana 4th av
ll
i
Office. 424 Nicollet. 'Except Sun. others Dally.
Leave for CHICAGO *9:85 am 8:00
Leave for ST. L0TXI1......... 9:8S am 8:00 pa
Leave for DEB 110INK8 *:86 am 8:36 pa
Leave for .OMAHA, California *9:33 an 8:26 pa
For Watertown and Storm Lake 9:08 a a
For Madison and EsthervlUe. .9:03 am 6:16 pa
WISCONSIN CENTRAL B'T.
TICKET OFFICE, 230 NICOLLET AV.
Phones T. 356 N W Main 861.
Biamond Jo Lino Steamers
STEAMER QU1HC IS^TUtSSSSJL
points Thursday, July 12th. at 8 a. m.
HARRY CLARK, Gen. Aft, S Paul
OOEAK^TEAJggS
AMERICAN LINE
PLYMOUTHCHKRBOURG SOUTHAMPTON.
St. Paul July 14 I St. Louis Aug. a
New York July 28 Philadelphia ..Aug. 11
PhiladelphiaQueenstownLiverpool.
Friesland July 14 I Merion July 28
Westernland July 21 Noordland Aug. 4
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
Mesaba July 14 Minnehaha July 28
Minneapolis July 21 Minnetonka Aug. 4
DOMINION LINE
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOLShort sea passage
Dominion July 14 Canada July 28
Southwark July 211 Kensington Aug. 4
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE.
Sailings Wednesday as per sailing list.
Ryndam,. .July 18, noon N.Astdm.Aug.lo. 10 am
Potsdam^..Aug. 1, noon Stat'dam,Aug.22. 10 am
Noordam, Aug. 8, noon Ryndam.Aug. 28, 10 am
RED STAR LINE
N. Y., DOVER, ANTWERP (LONDON, PARIS).
Zeelandc July 14 Finland Aug. 4
Yaderland July Zeeland Aug. 11
WHITE28 STAR LINE
NEW YORKQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL.
Celtic July 13 I Cedric July 27
Oceanic July 18 Baltic Aug. 1
Teutonic July 25 Majestic Aug. S
BOSTONQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL.
Republic July 12 Arabic Aug. 2
Cymric July 19 RepubUc Aug. W
MEDITERRANEAN A BS
FROM HEW YORK.
CRETTC Aug. 4. 10 a.m. Sept. 25. Nov. 8
REPUBLIC Oct. 18. now
FE.OM BOSTON.
CANOPIO Aug. 11, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 6. Nov IT
ROMANIC--Sept. 15. 780 am Oct. 27. 6:80 am
O. E. BEECKE, N. W. P. Agent,
181-188 3d it S, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapoli*.
T. H. ULRKE, Passenger Agent.
9 Eaat 6th st, St. Paul.
jtamlwrg~/hnericatL
Twin Screw Passenger Service,
PLYMOUTHCHERBOURGHAMBURG.
Pennsylvania.. July 14 I Patricia July 28
Kaherin A. V...July 19 Amerlka Aug. 2
aBatavla July 21 'Pretoria Aug. 4
Deutschland July 26 |Bluecher Ang.
*Vla Dover tor London and Paris. aHamburg
direct Offloei, 86 and 87 Broadway, Sew York,
159 Randolph st. Chicago W. B. Chandler.
With a large Blchhom & Son, A. B. Johnson ft Co., O.
number of Brecke, Nils Nllaon, A. Q. Vanstrum Co.
deaf persons
who had
called to
oonsult him.
ANCHOR LINE U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW XORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation, excellent culs!re. The
comfort of passengers carefully considered. Sin.
gle or Round Trip Tickets Issued between New
York and Scotch, English, Irish and all prin
cipal continental points at attractive rates. Send
for Book of Toure. For tickets or general in
formation apply to any local agent of the Ancho*
Line or to
HENDERSON BROS., General Agents. Chi*
cago. IU.
GOING 0 STTROm
Before arranging your trip tee Canard Line.
814 2d av S.' _^_
CRADLE, ALTARjLim^ATO
BIRTHB. ""3/
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallberg, 2817 Dupont
aTMr?6
and VM! Nels Swanson, S62S Monro*
street NE, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter La Motte, 818 Second
8 Mrf' and Mrs. Nels Tumbled. 8847 Dupont
avenue N, a girl. ..*.*_ A
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. March, 2130 Fremont
avenue N, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lee, 8449 Chicago ave
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, 84B8 Queen
avenue, a girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John F. Hendrickson, Polk county, and Agnes
M. Engstrom.
Barton J. Branton, Kandiyohi county, and
Alice A. Brown.
Edward B. Holberg, Victor, Co., and Nellie J.
Clark.
i
r"* a
Frank Brunskill and Martha Page.
Walter W. Woodward and Addlene Sullivan.
Aler A. Derus and WeU V. McCwttor*
Charles F. La Clair and Alida M. Jeftsett.
William Hoffman. Clark, Wis,, and^Annto
Christ' Kold and Karen Peterson.
-1_
DEATHS.
Joseph Maslon, Asbury hospital
A. D. Hoffman. Soldiers' hotne.
Sigurd Anderson. 1081 Central avenue,
John W. Baetman. 3238 Billot avenue.
Mrs Martha Selvag, 1810 First tmaei.
Ernest W. Peterson, 768 Buchanan street.
^IDon't fall to wad the want ad*
They rtak* valuable readln*
the atractlvd points your offer
so the ad will appeal to every person
who may be interested in euoh a
proposition.
