Newspaper Page Text
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GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations tha llinneapolis
produce Exchange, corrected up to 18 m./
Wednesday, Nov. 14i
BUTTERCreamerie's, extras, per lb, 23%c
creameries,'firsts, atcV, creameries,'ieconds, 21c
dairies, extras, 23c dairfes, firsts. 19c dairies,
Oionds. 18c: renovated, extras, 22c ladles,
flists, 20c ladles seconds. 17c packing stock,
17^P: stale goods sell at lower prices.
EGGSCurrent receipts, fresh, case count,
cane, |0.50 current receipts, stale, less cur
rent receipts. No. 1, candled. 26c cold. storage,
carlOsts, case1
f6c.
ift3es
count, 21c cold storage candled
22j .dfttlea. ctfse, $4V50. checks and seconds*
CUiulled, cafee. $4.50.
CHEESETwius or flats, fancy, paraffined,
H'ic tancy, unparafflned, l'4e choice, paraf
fined, 12c choice, uuparnfflned, lie fair, 0@
KVjfi daisies, single, U^c doubles,. 14%c
triples, 14c off grades, 9c Young Americas,
fancy in quality, regular In style, 14% choice,
13c: off grades. 10c longhorns,. 14c: brlek, No. 1,
paraffined, 14^e No' 1, unparaffined. 13%c*
No. 2, ll%c off grade*, 2@8c llmburger. No.
1, 12e,' No. 2. Sc off grades, 2@3c: Swiss,
fiuH'.v ioa^f. olo. .lYc choice. \Myil2c off .^rauetf.
gU'iJjOc fancy block, 14c choice, block, 11@
12c off grades. 8@10e pultost, No. 1,. 9c off
6c prlmost. No. 1, Se off grades,
OX1QNSPer 100 Jbs, $1.
CABBAGEPer crate, $1.(50 per ton, fB.
VEGE'lABLES-^Carruts. per bu, 40c wax
beans.'-per 1-3 bu, $2.25: string beans, per 1-3
bu. $2.75 celery, doz, 25@40c cucumbers, doz,
$1.50 egg plant, per dos, $2: garlic, lfl@12c
Ictruce,- leaf, -80c lettuce, head, do, $1.50
niiyt, doz. 4Uc onions, doz bunches, 15c onions,
hallota, doz. 75c parsley, doss, 25c pepper".
per bu, $1 squash, Hubbard, JOB, 75C spinach,
bu,. 50e watercress, doz, 30c beets, bu, 43c
tinmtoes, 5-lb basket, t50c.
HONEYExtra fancy white, lrZb .sections.
liic fancy white, 1-lb sections, 15c choice
white. 1-lb sections, 12 amber, 13c gold
entod. 12c extracted white, in cans, Oc ex
ti acted amber.- in cans. So.
POTATOESPer bu, 40c in small lots carlota
at lower prices.
BEANSQuotations Include sacks. Fancy
Evy, $1.73 choice navy $1.50 medium navj,
$1.05 mixed and dirty, 45@'17e brown, fancy,
$l.S( n,Ki-d, lair to. good, $l.B0@1.6O Lima,
California, per lb! Otyc.
LIVE POl l.TUYOld cocks. 5c hens, large,
fn'.. 7c small, moult3- hens, 5Vi36c springs,
8' @ic ducks, white. 9fte ducks, colored,
8-jc: ceese. S'-jc turkeys. ISjjiloc.
1,'Ol'LTUY (dressed, undrawn)Turkeys, fancy.
far, 17frjl.se turkeys, choice, 13lb\.- turkeys,
old., toms. KJC turkeys, thin young toins, llts$
lUifc turkeys, culls, 8frj.l0c chickens, springs
fancy, lu&'llc chickens, .springs, fair to good,'
b(-uu: thickens, hens, fancy.. DftjiOc chickens,
be-.i*. fair to good and small, T^JJSC chickens,
ottl roosters iua cull*, 3?t\lte ducks, fancy, heads
off. Ilftil2c ducks, fair to good, 10c geese,
fancy, heads off, I0@llc geese, fair to
good, 9c.
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old. doa. 73c
dead. 30(n'U0c squabs, nesters, fancy, large,
dressed, $1.7S($2 small, poor and thin, unsal
able.
KIS1IPickerel, per lb. 67c pike, 9@10c
cr.iopies, Wijjllc sunflsh, perch, etc., otitic
luft'alo and carp, 3dj.4c bullheads, dressed, 7(
white, 10c salmon, loc herring, 4@5c:
hMlilmt 5c. All flsh should be drawn and well
led.
l-'KOG LEGSLarge, per doz, 6@7c medium,
per doz, iic.
lUCESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, per lb. 7_',c
vial, fair to ^ood. per lb, 6c small
.welguf, 3@4c mutton, fancy, i&uV-e mut- coming train. engine slowed down so that
ton, thin or overweight, 4(j&5e lambs, year
liiis
choice to fancy, 0glOe lambs, thin or 1 badly crushed,
overweight, 4(rji5c hogs, heavy, G^tS^c light,
^i-AN^NAS-Jumbo bunches. $3@3.25 large! BLACKS MAD BULL'S EYE
bunches, $2.51)^.75 medium bunches, $2@2.^3.
IHUKO PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50: ye
low, medium. $1.2.5 green, fancy, bu, $1.50}
gict-n, medium, $l.li marrowfat. Sl.So.
OKAXGES Floridas. box, $3.i:3?i'3.f)0
LEMONSCalifornia, 3lKJs, fancy, $6.50 360s,
fancy, $0.50 choice, $tj limes', per box, $1.25.
GKAi'E KliCITBox. $5.
APPLE*Baldwins.' brls, $3 Greenings, brl.
$ .Northern Spys, brl, $3.50Ct4 Russets, brl.
$ .25 Grimes Golden, brl, $4 Jonathans, $4.50
Pippins, $2.S()rf2.75 Ben Da.vis, $2.25 Wlne-
s: is brl, i.2o: Tallmau Sweets, bri, ."H.oO.
COCOANLTSPer Dag. $3.75 per doz, 00c.
WEST COAST EltHITSHowell pears, fancy,
box, $3 Tokay grapes, crate, $1.73 Coruechon
grapes, crate, $1.50.
GRAPESConcords, per. basket, 27c Cataw
br.s, pony baskets, 2c Malagas, keg, $5.5(1
t'!.50.
SWEET POTATOESCobdens, brl, $3.25.
CKANP.EKRIESLate Howes, brl. $10 Wis
consin Ueil and Cherry, brl, $9 Wisconsin. Bell
and Bugle, brl, $10 Bell aud. Bugle Jumbo, brl.
$12j Jerseys, .$9.50.'
PEAK'SKiefer Brights, $3.50 Russets, brl,
(2.50.
HIDES, PELTS, W00X. ETC.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
GO lbs 13 12
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
CO lbs 12%
Green salted light hides, under 80
Jbs 12%
Greert salted bulls, stags oxen or
work steers 10
Graen sjilted^'Iphg-*balretf 'kips',' &'td"''"
25 iba..:.......... 12^ 11
Green salted veal kips 13 11%
Green salted veal calves, S to 15 lbs. 14^ 13
Green or frozen hides.- VVac less than green
ealtcd.
Pelts, large, each..
Pelts, medium, each
Pelts, small, each:....
Dry territory butchers, per lb
Dry territory murrains, per lb
Tnllow, 6olld
Tallow, cake
Grense
Wool, unwashed, medium
Wool, unwashed, coarse
Wool, unwashed, Hue
Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse. 18
Ginseng, dry and clean
Seneca root, dry.'
Golden seal
11% 11%
9
Horse and mule hides, large $4.00 $3.00
Horse and mule hides, medium 8.35 2.35
Uorse and mule hides, small......... 1.90 1.40
Montana butchers, short trim, light.. 20%
Montana butchers, long'trim, heavy.. 19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light 1S%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
Montana calf, uiider 0 lbs.. 28%
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and. Wis
consin hides 18
Dry bull hides 13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs 22
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 20
Dry salted, all weights 16
Dry horse and mule hides, each $1.50 $1.00
17
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.
Trices for the street market in small
In the country mtxket in carlots:
Street Market
Heavy green salted
Licht green salted, fully cured
Damaged, green salted
Green, No. 1
Green, No. 2..
Part cured, No. 1.
Part cured,- No. 2.
Snhed bull hides
Salted bull hides, damaged
Green bull, No. 1
Green bull. No. 2......-.-
Kips. No. 1
Kips, No. 2
Green salted calf
No. 1 calf, damaged
Dry flint 16@
Dry calf
Deacons, each ,45@
Slunks i
No. 2 dry salted and skins, 2-3 price.
Glue stock .03
Horse hides, No. 1 3.50
lots
.12%^ .12% .11% .11%
K'%
.12 .11% .10
.0!)
.00 .08 .12 .10% .14
.12% .18 .lb .50
.25 .03%
Horse hides. No. 2 2.50@3.00
Pony hides, each.... 1.00@1 .25
DODG-E CENTEH., MINN.At about 1
o'clock yesterday morning, fire broke out in the
bifllding bwried by the Chicago & North-Western
Railway company and rented by the Dodge Cen
ter Produce company ajs a storeroom,
and the building was soon consumed.
Two farmers northeast pf town had
050 bushels of onions stored in the build
ing, the Creamery company a-large number of
butter tubs and the Produce company, managed
by J. 0. HIgby. had several hundred dollars'
worth of farm produce, egg cases etc., in the
building. The insurance is small.
SALEM, S. D.-Thomas W. Bishop suffered a
Ktroke of apoplexy Monday evening about 8
o'eloclc and another stroke soon after. The at
tending physician bled
For days millions of "robins flew, southbound
over, Yuba, Ne-v., pne^- Placer, counties, Califor-
nia.!, i successive gr^eit-.'.clouds recently^ '.At
night^-they alighted -on trees,- shrubs and -rocks,
and at daybreak resumed their flight. Nothing
has ever been'seen 111 California like It.
Consul vWorman states" tha the.
jJ.-.'^-^^^gaihSJJHK.A.'.':,---.,'.
FARIBAULTj If INN.Mr. anfl. Mrs^Jotan. B.
Kasa hare Issued invitations to tbfl marriase ot
their duujgliter, Annie Josephine, to SevflrrMar-
#n Simonson. which tvlu take place at *hfl resi
dence next week.
1 Frauds A. Dulac 'and Miss Rose
!Afl [Brown
were uiartl0d today int the Church of tu* Jjpmac-
offlt'
fhey both reside in this county.
ulata Conception, .Re*. P. Malone1' otfldytflng.
One of the prettiest weddings of the season
took place today, when Miss Bessie Nutting
of this city and Herbert Kingston of S#-,Piiul
were united In marriage. The lride is one of
Faribault's most popular young ladles 8tH} the
bridegroom a young business man.
ALEXANDRIA. MINNHendrlck Erlckson.
one of the Oldest residents of this county,: is
dead from the effects of injuries received' in a
fall
SIiADE IS SENTENCED
He Is Given Three Years, After Plead
ing Guilty.
APtLETON, WISFor the first time since
the Clark Fish shooting affray Edward J.
Slade left the hospital today and pleaded guilty
to the charge of assault with intent to kill,
receiving a sentence vf three years in, qt'ate
prison at Waupan. Slade says his mind is an
entire blank -concerning the incidents leading
up to the shooting. He says .that his .parents
live lu Boston. '0. a newspaper man ne ad
mitted for the-first-time he had a .wife and
child living i Philadelphia, from whom he was
estranged when he came, west. He says he, is
going home "to ho good" Just as soon aa bis
sentence is carried out.
M'?s. Mary .Horner, aged 50. died at the
hospital last night 'from the brutal injuries
received at the bauds, of her insane son, George,
last Friday moruing. She nover. regained con
sciousness and her skull )s fractured. The
Jnsanc mart is in the
maniac's cell at. the
county incurable asylum^' and so lierce. nave
been bis ravings it is almost impossible' to*
remove the bloody:
clothes he' wore' when he
committed the awful deed. He eats but little),
and it is believed he will survive only a few
weeks.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Eau Claire People Badly Injured
Hog Bites a Farmer.
fiAU CLAIKE, 'WISThe list of accidents
occurring here steadily grows. While feeding
the -matcher machine at the box factory yester--.
day, Otto Johnson, aged 15, lost, the" thumb of
hlg right hand. V-"""
Charles HolHday,, a farmer residing near the
61ty, W'as loading bogs yesterday, when: one
of the animals became ugly. HolHday tried
various ways to get the animal, into the-wagon,
when it turned on him and seiaed bis i-ight
hand. Half of the hand was nearly severed/
it was necessary for other farm hands to come
to the assistance of Holliday with clube before
the hog could be made to release, its hold on
bis haud.
Charles McClood, in loading a rusty revolver,
tried to pound one of thfe shells In, \vfteii it ex
ploded. The empty shell tlew back and,-* tear
ing thru the lid of his right eye, lodged in the'
ball. He is now in a serious condition.
Morris Potter of Milwaukee, while working
in the box factory, sustained a' bad cut six
inches long on bis right hand,
John Olson, while passing across a track at
Altoona last evening to give engine orders,
ttiui I caught his foot in a frog in front of an on-
Wisconsin Veteran Lands Blow on
Creature's. Eye and Escapes.
I BELOIT. WIS.William West an old soldier
of many battles and numerous scars, had an
encounter with-a mad bull that put all the
other fights of- his life in the shade, and but
for his presence of mind he probably would have
1 been killed.
A bull turned upon him at close range. Mr.-
I West realized that he could- .not escape, by
running. At the -critical moment he let the
1 bull advance upon him, and with all the .force
he could command he dealt the ,bull a blow
1 upon the eye with his fist. The blow had the
desired effect for tbe bull, stunned, with pain,
1 turned momentarily from Mr. West, who accept
ed the opportunity and made his escape.
The bones of his hand were badly fractured
and his arm was injured.
JENKINS PLEASES PEOPLE
Secures Free Delivery for His Congres
sional District.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.:Thru the efforts
of Congressman Johu J. Jenkins of. this- city
the postoffiee department has sent four post
office inspectors' into the eleventh congressional
district to organise county rural mail systems.
The following -are' the inspectors and the coun
ties in which they are working: S. A.' McSwain,
Chippewa county .Cbauncey B. Welton, Pierce
county 'William EBCII, Washburn couuty H. J.
Ornisbyy'During county
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISJohn Seboltz was
accidentally, shot whUe. hunting in Stankey val
ley, lie was standing on a log and at the same
time his. gun was resting with the breech on
the log. In some manner the gun slipped' off
the log and th0 hammer struck an obstruction,
discharging it. Mr. Scholtz was hit in the left
side .and he is in critical'condition.The left
hand of the 7-year-old son of Johii Solmoh, at
Turtle Creek, was badly mangled as the re
svlt of the. explosion of a, dynamite cap. The
boy found the cap and undertook to drive a
nail into. It.
THIEF RIVER FALLS, WIS.The official re
turns 'of the election disclose the election-of all
the north end men with the exception of the
county attorney and county treasurer. Those
elected are: County auditor, E. O'Brien
treasurer, A. T. Tanberg -attorney, Thomas
G'euho clerk of court, C. W. Johnson register
of deeds, E. L. Quist sheriff, Lewis Nelson
judge of probate, N. W. Tarrant court com
missioner,' S. T. Johnson superintendent of
schools, H. T. McAnulty.
LA OROSSE, WIS.After stripping the clothes
from Hans Olsen, a tailor, administering hot and
cold water to his body, then chaining him to a
post by a steel trap which was fastened to
one ear, and allowing him to remain out of
door's all night in that condition, Oscar Mel
gard, John Sbarpe and Tony Von Ruden of
Westby pleaded guilty to the charge of assault
and, battery and were fined $50 and costs each.
Olsen, who is an old man, Is in a serious con
dltion.
NEW PHONE COMPANIES
Two Companies Incorporate at State
Capital.
PIERRE, S. D.Articles of incorporation
have been Hied-for the Northr Star Telephorffe
company at Beresford with a capital of $23,-
000. The Incorporators are August O.. Roomi
son, Edward W. Owen 'Andrew Johnson,' A. H.
Anderson,- George Determan. .Articles have, also
been filed for, the Pleasant Telephone' company at
Beresford with a capital of $10,000, with Al
fred Volln, Charles E. Larson, Ernest :A. Lund'
borg, Henry Hunter, James Hunter, as incorpor
ators, and for the Woonsocket State bank at
Woonsocket, with a capital of $10,000. In
corporators W- H. Allen, W. C. Macauly, E. M.
Smith, C. E. Fisher and D. B. Fibch.
Frank Smith ,wUI be tried on a charge of
murder at the coming term of jcpurt. An" In
dian divorce case in-which Frank Has Hprhls
will ask for separation from Mrs. Ha8,Horns
will. come up rOm the reservation Weist. Of
E\-arfs.,'.
The Indians on the Standing Rock reservation
this year raised, small grain, and this fall the
government gave them a steam -thresher. Among
them, they secur.ad 35,000' bushels ^6f, small
grains. Indians on the Cheyenne rfver'reser
vatlon are taking coal out of the Flresteel niines
about sixty miles northwest of the agency, and
supplying the government buildings at that place
with it.
J. N. Douglas,, who resides a short distance
up Bad river from Fort Pierre, hia been making
a test of the soil in .that vicinity for brick
making and. has just bUr'ned 23,000 brick. Which
are claimed by builders, to be excellent.
S
him during the eveningT,
and ho Is resting at this time. Mr. Bishop is
one of the best-known newspaper, men in the
state, having been publisher.of the! Volga Trlb
Wie- and the Salejh Special. He retired from
active business life four years ago and recently
served two years a mayor of Salem. His re
covery is doubtful.
GRAND FORKS-^Auditor. Hans. Anderson
dem.) superintendent of schools, Helen Prinde
ille (dem.) state's attorney, J. B. Wlh.eman
sheriff. 0. P. Hanson county judge, L. K. Has
sell: treasurer,. Don McDonald clerk of court,
M. W. Spaulding: register of deeds, Henry Han
cock surveyor,. :Thomas Lawson. All repub
licans.
SPEARFISH, S. D.Miss Carrie Tonn of this
city was married to Clarence E, Snedeker, .repre
sentative Of the Adams-WebBter firm of Dead
wood. The ceremony was performed by tbe
Rev. Mr.'NorthiTummon of the Episcopal church.
Miss Tonn has lived in SSeatflsh most of her
life and is one of the best-known of the young
people.
!mnaens. gain
In the' deposits of the banks of Canada Is the
most convincing. evMeUete of .the Dominion's 'pros
perity. Last year^be denosits were:foJ2,iOO,000.
Tbe.,totaJ hffd.,*ia.w grown .*o jf52QtQQe^0(Kl.. In
189S they w 1823.000,000, less than half that
amount, -f: v,
silaMI&lS^.
:':'v:''.-.-..
''As.ttf...'. .ifeif^f:^
mm
COUNTY ELECTIONS
IN NORTHWEST
&
Minnesota.
AITKINFred Steams, auditor S. L. Spawn
ing, treasurer C. G. Haugen. sheriff Peter Lar
son, register of deeds George T. Williams, pro
bate judge E. II. Krelweitz, county attprhey
F. J. O'Hara, county sutveypt- J. A. Danewick.
coroner F. E.SeaVey, clerk court J. J. Gilder
sleeve, county superintendent F. P. McQulllirfi
Thor Anderson^ C. Sutton county commissioh
ers All are republicans except Danewick, cor
oner, who is a democrat.
MARTINAuditor H. P. Eidwards (rep'.)
treasurer, John G. -Mitchell (dem.) register-of
deeds, W. M. Hay (rep\) sheriff, E.'M. Ward
(rep.) Judge of probate, J. J. Goeta (rep.)
attorney, J. E. Palmer (rep.) clerk of courttf,
E. -R. Flygard (rep.) superintendent, -C.
R.
Sweet (rep.)- coroner 'J. J, Jauss (rep.)y sur
veyor,. George E. Sawyer' (dem.).
ST. LOUIS--OdIn Halden, auditor W. A.
Holgnte, treasurer W. J. Bates, sheriff 3 P.
Johnson,, clerk of court J. H. Norten, county at
torney J. B. Middlecoff, probate judge -M.. R.
Palmer, register-of deeds S.W. Gilpin,, super
intendent Dr. McCuen, coroner. George Fischer
and U. S. G. McMahon, commissioners,
ITASCA-rAuditor,- M. A. Spang (dem.) 'treas
urer, A. A.' Kremer .(fep.) shertff, W.Uljj/fa
Houlihan (dem.) register of" deeds,"T^. "J." .vfc
Gowan (rep.) -judge of probate, H. -S. Huson
(rep.) county attorney, A h^ Thwing.-? (rep.)#-
county surveyor 'John A.-Brown (rep.)
ccoroner,'
Dr. Thomas Russell (rep.) court commissioner,
C. L-Prat (rep.) superintendent of schools,!
Hatite^-F. Bdoth (repi) commisslohers. James
Passard (rep.) and Frank ,S. Lang Xrepi)-i Coun
ty division (Carried by a majority oa StM
NORTHWEST NECROLOGI^
MAZEPPA,- MlNN.^HSnry' Hertzig
sl ie*l
at the age :of nearly 93 ^yearstt He waa born
in County Osternaeu, Luxemburg, Feb. 11, 1814.
v. r:y-
Wednesday^-Evening1^-** THS jfriNff E^P^ftlg:: JOURNAfc
NORTH DA&OTA
MILLERS TO
IIR FIGH
THEY JOIN HANDS WITH NORTH
DAKOTA FARMEES.
Complain of Mixing Houses and Ohang
ing ot GradesFargp Man Invents
Gasolene-Kerosene Convertible En
gine Which Is Said to Be Complete
Success.
Special to The Journal.
Forgo, N. i)., Nov. 14.-^An unexpected ally
has been secured by the North Dakotans who
are* flghtiug for better grain markets at the
liead of the' lakes, Including the opening to the
public of the Great I^orthern and other elevators
at Superior. rBlg milling interests are o' as
sist. Inabilityv. to get wheat as it comes from
the 'threshing "machines, without' buying direct
from the farmers, is their trouble. The millers
insist that wheh they purchase from' "the ele
vators they can't get the wheat until it Bus
been run thru the mixing houses, and- the grades
changed. Wjth. a better market at Dulutn and
Superior, they think conditions would be im
proved.
Convertible Engine.
An engine that will operate equally well with
either gasolene or kerosene, and which will use
either fluid without the slightest change of any
nature, has been invented by a local man. He
has cans of each oil attached and switches
from one to the other with no difficulty.' Ills
invention is for either stationapy-engines or for
automobiles.
Fargo horseowners. who leave their stock out
in the cold for long hours unprotected- are like
ly to pay for their carelessness. The officers of
the local humane society announce right in the
opening of winter that such violators will be
dealt with as severely as possible.
Courthouse Dedication.
The dedication of the new Cass county court
house and the new city hall will take place this
month. Nov. 22 is the date for the ceremonies
at the city hall, and the county commissioners
are undecidfcd when they will have the exer
cises at the'courthouse.
A leak from the gasolene tank on the outside
of the'Troy Steam laundry to the engine inside
was discovered by Engineer Peterson with a
lantern. An explosion followed", resulting in his
being severely singed about the head. The
building caught on fire, but little damage' was
done.
Red cedar trees from the bad lands are to be
set out at the North Dakota agricultural- col-
lege. They will be used as ornamental addi
tions. Professor' Waldron has returned from/ the
bad-land country and reports conditions out there
as adyaiicihg rapidly.
SNOW IN NORTHWEST
Four Inches of the Beautiful at Parkers
Prairie.
PARKER'S PRAIRIE, MINN.rThe initial
blizzard ot the season began at- Parker's Prairie
yesterday* vKonr-inches of mow fell by even
ing and. a driving southeast wind drifted it
badly. The wind took a northerly turn in the
afternoon "*nd the -atmosphere grew rapidly
colder. Two-thirds ofv the threshing in this
vicinityis-'yet to be done. The farmers-are
getting discouraged at the continued- bad-
weather.''-
MONTEVIDEO. MINN.The'first snow of .the
season fell h*re yestferday and covera the ground
about twohlnches. While there Is considerable'
threshing' yet to do the' farm- work is not to
so discouraging a condition as it-Was some weeks
ago.
THIEF RIVER FALLS, WIS.The Red Lake'
river froze 've Monday night' an'fl a heavy
snow .storm and blizzard set In -'yester^ajr1
irrg. '/SnovJ' cover* the ground to "the1
mrh*
depth' of
nearly a foot and traffic on the railroads is de
layed.
ASKS $25,000 FOR LIFE
Jof
v'
Action Brought Against Railroad Under
Federal Law,
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.The November term
of the. United ^States court convened in this
city today, and the first case to. come -to trial
was un action brought by Lewis Ellington, as
administrator of the estate of' Harry. Barnard,
against the Northern Pacific Railway company.
Mr. Barnard was a fireman in the employ of
the railway,-and was killed by falling from his
engine at iFertile, the fall being due, it is
claimed, wto a defect in' the engine. The suit
is for $25*,060- damages-and is brought-by Halvor,
SteenersouJuhder the federal law passed on June
29, instead
under the.state law.-which limits.
damages for death to $5,000. The federal law
dqes not?--impose any limitations, and it i
claimed that it is. applicable to this case, as
the train from which Mr.- Barnard fell was a
thru train, 'being thus engaged In Interstate
commerce-.'
The county coroner was. called to Henning
township today- to investigate/the death of
Halvor Brakken, a prominent farmer,. who died
rwhile
TODAYSNEW S O THE NORTHWES
very' suddenly Uiui night. 'He todnd no sus
plciouo clrciiniHtancea, aud decided that no iu
mtest was necessary.
Juilson Wk-.kha.rn has begun an action against
the city of Fergus Falls?for $1,200 damages for
injuries sustained, In a defective aidewaU*. Mr.
Wickham stepped into a^h'ole Ih'fhevwalk and
broke his ankle.
HORSES HAD: GLANDERS
Herd of Fortytfour Infected and Many
Were..Orrde^d Killed.
FERGUS FALLS,,MINN.A wholesale slaugh
ter of horses is reported -near Wendell-on---the
Soo railroad, twenty miles from this city. A
railway contractor brought in a herd of forty
lour and nearly all of them were found to be
badly infected with glanders.^.Authorities in
vestigated aud 'the slaughter w,as ordered. The
contractor: canie.fiTQnj Pakota.
Win'. Hillmer, -a .prominent farmer and .pioneer
resident of the to\vn of GorMan, fell from a
load, of wood \vhile driving to town and the
wpgon passed otter hlin., Be was found unconr
sclous on the road by a neighbpr aiid died dur
ing the fiigbt,. He was 60 and leaves, a family.
.GETS A BIG MOOSE
Locator Gets -Animal with Horns
Spreading ^fty-^ver Inches.
BEAUDETTE, MINN.JTim Perkins," a lo
cator,- shot a big- buM moose the first''part"-'of
the week, near Rapid-River. The horns had
a spread of nfty-flve. Inches. It is said that
this set of horns is the .most perfect set that
has ever been, shot. ip-tWSf-eeetton. T--i--
FERQUfi FALLS, iPNM.-_The fall term, of
the federal court dbhvened here today, Judge
Mdrris ocpupyi^ng the bench. T^e. grand jury put
in a busy-.dayj'anft late
tOWA
&'the evening.returned
indictments against '(Jharles A. "Nelson, who Is
charged with burglariaing the postoffiee at Dahl,
Becker count)' Wllnam-Moog-of'St. Cloud-ana
Carl Sath'er of Bemldjlj i-eharged with sending
obscene letters" tfcruj.-.thet malls August West
vedt of Vining,...charged-with mailing an ob
scene picture, j*nd-Joseph Beaulieu'apd Frank
Prentice, charged with!, illegal liquor-selling. The
trjal ,pf the case of, ^thej.administration of .the
?stafe of Harry J3arnftrd vs. Nor-thern Pacific
for $25 000 damages on account of his death is
now in progress,' this autn l)eihg asked under the
new federal statute.*"--
HTDIANS :GOOD I^RKERS
Boys fromxFlaridxeau School Prove
Excellent Far& Labdrers.
FLANDREAU, S. D.^-Farmers in thlB section
are experiencing'difficulty in securing help to
finish the season's threshing. The continued wet
weather has driven most-of the transient help
out of the country.. The -Indian school north
of the city, from whose student 1 body a great
deal of the necessary summer' help is recruited,
has been called on a great deal in the last two
weeks. Two dollars and a half a day was
offered for the Indian boys and for a time it
appeared that the school "work would be sadly
crippled. .Superintendent Pierce decided that
he could, not ajlow this .to occur so he recalled
those that were out and sent out word that no
others would be .allowed to go.
Contrary to the generally accepted verdict
the Indian young inen. nake excellent help after
they have been trained at some of the larger
Indian schools.
WHERE SHOIJLD HE VOTE?
Puzzle that Really Puzzles Elk Point
People.
ELK POINT.. S. D^Here is a good problem
for the puzzle department: At Beresford, part of
which city lies in ynioin and part in Lincoln
counties there is a Hfot.er Who' last week found
himself in this predicament. He eats and works
in Union, county .sleeps in Lincoln county, has
his washing" done in La 'Crosse, and recently filed
a homestead claim to Stanley county. PuMle:
Find where this mnn^dught to vote.
VETERANS, HONORED
South Dakota Men'on O. A. R. Com
mander's Staff.
HURON,, s. p.-r-Tbjree well-known South Da
kota veterans have 'been honored by the com
mander-in-chief of the national G. A.R., much
to tfae delight of their comrades in this state.
They will he commiss'ibiied aldes-de-campi on the
national qomniauder's staff. "They ar_ past De
partment vComm%nder B. P. Farr ot Pleyre.
Colonel J'Zb. Gedais of Huron and Colonel Joseph
Phillips ofTSpearflshi
Hiram B. dosbiin,, f6jlae^ly of this city, now
With the -Slai'dard OU. 'ppnma'nyi atT
Fargo, and
Miss. Alicmv Kogers, late of. Janesville, Wis.,
were married in. Farg^by Bev. ,iM^--Leonard,
Nov. 5, Mr.' Coshuh Is'. the_ youngest. .son of
Toshua Coshun and wifeifof this city,, and h and
his lp-ide have many friends here. They will
reside for the present, in.Rugby, S. D.
FAMOUS CHiARACTER DEAD J-
(Jajitain January,0bo, in War, Cut Off
His Owri Feet, Dies.
SIOUX FALLS. S.^S 2In the death of Cap
tain J. W. January, who died Monday at his
home In Dell Rapids, the state loses one of its
most- famous citizens. -Captain January hid 'a
remarkable career. Du*mg the war of the! re
bellion he
a prisoner In the hands pf'th'e
rebels, with a rude: j&ckknife which he kept
up to the time of his .death, amputated his Own
feety this-desperate acTt.-bein necessary in order
to save his life.
Captain January hitt a wide- acquaintance
turnout South 'Dakota gained largely several
years ago-" when be delivered lectures at- various
points in the.state. S was born la Clinton
county, Ohio, on Nov. 29,-1847.
the Wholesome Califoraianhlue nigs are used to^con--.
tribute their^ici, yet delicate, fruity n^vbr*^It Is the remedy
of all remedies, to sweeten and refresh^ aM deahse the system
gently and naturally, and to assist One in overcoming consti
pation :nd the many flls resulting therefrom. Its^ active Kincl
pies and Quality are known to physiciaris genet'aliy, and the
remedy fias therefore met with their approval^ as well as with
the fatoirofimaiiy maiiphs of well informed .persons who know
of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience
that it is-amosiexcellent laxative remedy* Wf% not claim,that
it will cure all' manner of ills, hut recommend it for what it really
^represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence,
containing noting of an.objectionable or injurious character.
There are two classes of purchasers those who are informed
as to ^ie quality of what-they buy a^nd the reasons for the excellence
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go
elsewhere ^heti a! dealer offers an imitation of any well known
article but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know,
and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. The^p'cannotexpect
its beneficial effects ifvthey do not get the genuine remedy^
To the credit o/f the druggists of the United States be it said
that neaTly all of^them Valne their reputation for professional
integrity and the gdoi Willi vpf
^imita^iohs^of:ther
^M^M^l^WWV-'^%^
MARSH PULLS OUT
OF 10WANS* RACE
DOES NOT WANT PLACE ON DEMO-
OROTIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Withdrawal Is Result of Fight Between
o'f the contest.rlbetweea th Bryan an anti*
Bryan factionst.I of Iowa democrats, which it is
believed contributed'largely to the1
?}*L h.~?L or^}*-^Pie,
defeat of
Porter for governor at the.-recent election, tml
Jninated iff the withdrawal of Wilbur Vf. Marsh,
of Wate.rloo fro.m the contest to succeeji Charles
A Walsh as the lowi member of theinational
committee.
When announcement was made of Mr, Walsh's
resignation the state committee indorsed Mr.
Marsh as his successor. The committee is con
trolled- by' the .conservatives, to' which ,faction
Mr. Marsh belongs, It was expeeted the vacancy
would be. fllle,d at once, but triends of Cato
Sells, who represented the radical or Bryan fac
tion, brought him -out as a candidate.
An effort will
Jbe made by friends of Cato
Sells to- Induce, him to withdraw In order that
a- new man be- seleqted who' THII be' able, to'
unite-'the-:warring
factions of the jparty.-"
INYESTICrATION ORDERED
Captain Edwards to Have Militia Case
Looked Into.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.Captain Harry Ed
wards of Company L, Fifty-sixth Iowa regiment,
has received notice from Adjutant General Thrift*
and Colonel Humphrey that his demand for an'
Investigation, on .the charge of discharging' six
teen men, from., his. company, in an effort to rid
himself of a faction, opposed to him, has been
granted, it will take place as soon as Adjutant
General. Thrift r,eturns from the south where,
with Governor Cummins, he Is visiting old,bat
tlefields.
Captain Edwards today filed his annual report
ftarget shooting on... the Sergeant Bluffs, rifle'
Tange. It shows- 'that ^in- the company there are
three entitled tij sharpshooters' badges,:.twenty-
six marksmen, nine first-class and' five second
cluass ..men.
CLINTON, IOWA.Dr. J.. D. Hullinger, the
coroner of Clinton county, is the defendant in a
suit for $40,009 brought by Ira B. Hullinger, a
relative who accuses him and his wife, .f having
alienated the affections of his wife. |jr. Nul
llnger's wife sued for a divorce recently, and the
decree was granted. Mr. Hullinger declares
that It was thru the machinations of the .detent
dant that ha lost the affections of his wife.
The case wUl be tried at the January term of
the Clinton district court.
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS
Dubuque Official Can't Catch Robbers,
Wants to Quit.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.As a result of eighteen'
robberies and the explosion of fife" dynamite
bombs about the city, with ho arre'sta made to
date, Chief of Police Pickley resigned yesterday,
but after a conference with the mayor-
the chief
withdrew his resignation and will: remain tor.
a time' at least. Public Indignation at the
seeming inefficiency of the police lorde prompted
the resignation.
SCHOOL XEACHERS NEEDED
New Iowa Examinations So Rigid That
Many Fail to Pass*
SIOUX .CKTX IOWA.As a iesulj of the first
examinations held thrnout Iowa under t]Ke. new
school law, practically every county:In the* state
is, reporting -A shortage of rti^ai'.a'ebjiol tpachers*
The state-examining board tnarjsis .closely the
papers of applicants. As an example of,. the
havoc the. new- law Is creating/ in Webster
county .thirty-six applicants took .the examK
nation, and out of this number eighteen failed.
Eleven-of the remaining eighteen received third
grade certificates.- Many of-those who -failed
have -been holding certificates for years. It is
the prediction of well-known educators that
ifvexaminations are not made-less) eeyere, a ver
itable famine in schoolteachers will result
Indeed, In some sections of the state it is al
ready- reported that rural schoohvr-have been
closed far lack of teachers. .-_-
YOUNG GRASS WIDOW
She Is Sixteen and Is Refuserl Iiicense
to.Remarry.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, 'IOWA.Because' she
There ai*e two classes of resaeffies tftoSeof, kiiowtt qual-s
ity and "wbleh. are pennanentlyJberieflcial ia effect, acting
gently, in.harlnony witl nature, when nature needs assist
ance and another class, composed of preparations of
unknown, uncertain and inferior character* terapo
.rarily^hnt injuriously, as a result of forpingr the natural,
functions unnecessarily.' One of the most exceptional
the remediesof known quality and excellence is the ever
pleasant?Syrup of Figs, manulaotured by the Califoraia
Fig^ Syrup Co. which represents the active principles of
plants* kno^m tor/act inost heneficialifc^ in" a pleasant syrup,:'
in trhich
their customers'-too highly to offer
*r^r '^^':^y,
'Z
mannfaetared hy the California Fhj Byxuji. Co and^ in order to
Jbtty the gCTia^e/alrticle and to get its! heheffcial effects, one has
"only to note, -when purchasing, the^ra!! namei of the Gompany-^^
is
only 16, the authorities of -Pottawatta-ihi^' county
refused a marriage license to Bertha Duncan,
a grass widow, who desires to marry Philip Gib
bon. The Iowa code says experience* does hot
make up 'for years, and- the'young woman-ban
no parent or. guardian. She was married at-1
to Monty Dunc'an of -this city, whom' she re*
cently idvorced.
-j-
1*r
November 14V'j?.9o6-
MONTANA MURDERER TO PAY
DEATH PENALTY
H. PENNA, WHO SHOT ANOTHER
MAN'S WIFE, SENTENCED
A
tourrfer
judge, but, according to the statute, must t)ccur
not earlier .than thirty nor later than sixty
days--from the date on which-sentence" was pr'or
pounced.
Penna's counsel gftTe.noticp,that. a,.pew trial
would be asked for as-soon as a transcript of
the eviaence could he secured and' a:
phone company's -exchange during" the last'two
years and wipes out the original force -with one
exception. There have been a total of fourteen
operators married in the same period,- but five
of these were substitutes.- The company is
serhmsly contemplating 1 he prohibition of: the
marriage of its exchange girls until they have
served a certain length -of time-.-.
.^JWjfl'{|r lh40,
a
t**?
Hi
Bryafi and Anti-Bryan Factions- ^^^a Followed Woman,from Eng,
i, -,J^ land to AmericaHis Attentions
Cato Sells of the Pro-Bryan Faction
T, rr ^xriTi.j Spurned, He Took Woman's Life.
Will Be Urged to Withdraw in In
terest of Harmony.
Speoial to The Journal
jButte," .Jfofit., Noy^ i4,^-Jvige. Donlan. yester^
yanraal,Bneial Saio sentenced Hatrfy PennaSusan to.''death 'the'e
.""',..'d
Positively- cmred by
these Xittle Pills..
Ttaef also relieve.Dis-
triss fromDyspeisia, In
digestionand Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Napsea,
Drowsinessi\l Bad' Taste
In be Mouto, Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Side.
TORPID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels. PurelyVegetable*
SMALL FILL SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Cure ForJTie Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Joy if
Life Regained.
When a cheerful, brave* lighthearted
wonfan is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
a Sad picture. It is usually this way
She has been feeling "out of sorts
for- some. time: head has ached... voA
back also has slept poorly, been -^tilte
nervous, and'pearly fainted once qr
tvyice head dizzy} and heart beats very
fast then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her -periods she is exceed
ingly despondent. Nothing pleases
her. He dbclftr'aays "Cheerup: yon
have dyspepsia 5 you -will be all right
oon."
But she doesn't get "all right,!' and
hOpe vanishes' -then -cotne- the brood*
ing, morbid, melancholy','everlasting
BliUES -v.---.,
Don't, wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your^aeryes
all shattered' and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs Rosa Adams,-of 819 12th Street,
Louisville-, Ey., niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
DearJMrs.'Pihkham id "X.cannot tellyou with pen- and inj: what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
bm- done^for. tak- I suffered -with female
trphhleS, '-'eifewB^vlassitude,' 'the bluesy
nfi^oilsness'and thaiuU-gonjs t&slivg."' %*&*
Advised jto toy LvuTa Pipkhani^Vegetable
i Coinpound, and It noc only cured iny female
derkngeoientjbut it
has"The
heapira4 sfrehgth.r
restoredme tojgerfect3
Reduce
New Trial
Wi
April'o Mrs. Bryantfor. Th
lrf8
bitterness[, dlit of theexecution- was -notBxeff by the
hill of
exceptions drawn up,
Penna, who was a'mfner, is said to'have been
In love with the. woman he Jellied /when they
both lived in England." "Afterwards' Penna went
to Australia and the .woman and her .husband
removed to Montana. Penna followed them-here,:
and upon the woman's- refusal to have -anything
to do with him he called her to the door bf
her house one evening and'shot'and killed her
JUDGE KILLS HIMSELF' -,A
Thought. He Was Pursued by Murder
ous Enemies.
MILES CITY, MONT.Judge Fitzgerald com
mitted suicide at Jordan, Dawson county, "Wed
nesday by shooting himself in the back of the
head. He 'thought" he 'was"being pursued,by
enemies who 'intended, to kill him.
Peter Newell, also^ of Jordan was killed by
the tipping over of a load of hay. His neck
-was. broken. ...___ ,._i..
CANVASS CHANGES RESULT
Samuel Bell of Marshall County Likely
to Ok to Senate.
WEBSTER, S. D.The canvassing board Is.
engaged in reviewing the election returns and
it appears that Samuel 'Bell Of Marshall county
Is elected ns one of the senators for this ahv
trlct. defeating D. C. Kidder, the regular re
publican nominee. Earlier returns showed Mr.
Kidder elected by seven plurality and Mr. Car
penter, the other republican, nominee, by thirty
one. The official canvass still leaves Mr. Car
penter elected, by--sixty-one plurality. All other
republican nominees are elected.
PIGEONS CARRY GOOP NEWS
Hunters Bleep Families Posted by Use
of Rirds.
DULiUTH, MINN.Some Duluth-hunters have
adopted a novel method of keeping their families
posted as to their whereabouts, and what is more
important, that thev have not been mistaken for
deer, and shot while out after big'game. A
party that includes- T. Hudson, "democratic
committeeman from Minnesota,-and H. W:
Cheagle, city clerk of Duluth, are out hunting
on "the north shore, and before going they took
with them a dozen homing pigeons* They- re-
lease one pigeon each day to bear a message
to -Duluth. When the message is 'received -each
family interested is called, up by-- telephone by
the-owner, of the birds and the-message is read,
M&tflTOWOO, WIS.The marritfge of MISB
Hattie Schraeder to Louis ~Blkos makes the ninth
operator-to be married from the.Wisconsin1
buoyancy oT'n
ypuAger^y^Iiasre^rned, aidldo pot'saf-:*^?wpgene
fer |ny Jonger with despondericv. as I'didbei,
t6rd."f consider'Lydia E.- Pinkham's Yjsge
tab&Xk>mpou a boon to sick and sufferMg V,^,,
women.'* -l 'V-' %&. p. McMIUen'to* Alice "McMHlen,
W y^a have some derangement of
the rfjemale organism write Mi^^pi.^^spn, and w^er to o.Mc.
Reng Fruit. MlxUire- Bapldiy -Jjuduees
Excess Fat Without the Aid of
Tiresome ExercJfce pr Star
vation Diet.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
Rengo Frvlt fixture will reduce exeetfff
fat and build up the strength and healtti
of anyone who ats it
regularly for a sho rt tim e.
It is a product of nature,
delicious 6 the taste and
safe and harmless in all
Its properties It will not
injure the digestive or
gans as many drifcr*.
and medicines do
-Benga Fruit Mixture
will positively reduce sur
plus fat rapidly and do so
without harm to the sul?
ject It Is very palatable
and pleasant to eat It is
prepared In a high ly con
centrated'form and is convenient to carr^E*!
in the pocket tio'one can have it with hiraw'
at all times.
This Illustration Plainly Shows
Rengo Fruit Mixture Acts
"Bera5^'^iiU
Tele-
Mixtur requires. no*'ex-*
haus.ti.ng: ekefeisias or starvation dieting-(foBf
help it but as.so many of the so-$aH
fat. rerhedles"dji.. You can grj right ahead?
and attend to your regular dally duties.?
It compels proper assimilation of the fooscU
and sends, .the,.-food nutriment into th%
muscle^,, bones .and nerves and builds^
them iip instead of piling it up In the*
form of excess, fat.
-There Is nothing "just as Sood" am*
Rengo Pruifc Mixture For sale by a%
druggists at $1.00 per full sized-box, or, tty
you-prefer, address The Rengo Fruit Co
3039 Main St., Augusta, Mich., and tHeyf
will gladly? serid you a trial package free*
by mail. JJS
For sale and recommended in Minne*|
apolis by Vdegeli !Bros Drug Co, Cor*
Washfngtoh' find Hennepin Avs Cor. S^v'-Jf'
erith St. and'Nicdllet Av, Cor Fourth At|*
S. and Twenty-second St, Cor. LyndaMf
and Twentieth Av N
How to Cure Epilepsy
Epilepsy or Fits has always been cow*
ceded to be on of the most frightful*
afflictions. If you are fortunat**
enough not to have an epileptic m^m
ber in your family tell others, ahouf*
this -discovery ,rEllxir Kpsine.
It is a truly- remarkable preparations
and the results have been so gratify*
itog that the first bottle is used witfi*-
tJte understanding that your money \njg
be refun4e if you are not entirely*
satisfied.- This-trial as given at oxy
expense. J- A$
Elixir -Eosine is free from alcohdl.
cocaine,, jnQjphine or opiates. 1^ if*
home treatment ahH telieves, all^fea:
of, dreadful attacks so frequent io suf
erers of Epilepsy. Price $l-.50. Ma^is
orders filled. '^Kosine Company Wafsh*1
ingtoa *1 ^or Voegeh Bros. BTA^
Cd:,' CoTJi'er.'^"ashingfton -and Hennepin*
avenues^.."corner fe^v^nth strget smaT
Nicollet avenue corner Fourth avenue.?
S and Twenty-second street cornej*
Lyndale- and^Twentieth avenues N,
WATCH
Movements
Ycm know the BLGIN
Watchyoa know there
are different grades of
movements at different
prices-^bttt do you know
whiehls wirich?
Tbe G.M.WHEELER
grade ELGIN movement
makes a good watch for
tibe. man. who wants a sat"
isfactory time-keeper at a
popular price. This name
specifies at once which
ELGIN yoa want.
Yow-|eweter wffl show
it to yoa in Ae popntartnin
model^and g,ive yoa
pricesthatwill interest you,'
$
S
rUJIN NATIONALWATOH OO.r
Elglni III.
Ida' and Declolse Giasby -to Mary -T. b"J
Elliott.:all:lot 110. Stwlnj! Paik. Daks-%
Minnetoijka, "exeept east 20 feet front ij
and rear $$W
lrfuis Hale to Belle M. Swift, lot 8,
Nathan Herrlck- a, addition ^.HW
Minnesota Debenture company" to Sam i
Landy, lot 9, block 2, Walton's re-
rE.
fi
V. arrangement of- Sfineon's addition Ira
Een F. Itice to James E Jliley, lot 3, 3
block 47. Baker'8 amendment.to Htgb- 3
ind Park
1
Harry Arsinear and wife to Frank H, "*3
Drgln, east-halt lot 8, block 47, St S
^Anthony- City. .I.., 5S&
Tlifr American Suburbs company to John-ip 3
S. Starr, lot 11, blotk 0, Brlmhall'a 5
Second addition to Robbinsdaje Park ?^2IH
Robert HI Crafts and Ife to Louis Flqfaer A
,and wife, rear 40 feet lots 9 and lu,
block 191, Minneapolis 1,4*
Joseph Juettner and wife to Clara E Elm. 'A
tot 13. block 3, Rand addition 1,3*0
Edjna C. Gray to George Putnam,
-'"Idts 10 and 11, block 10 rearrange*
ment of fifth divisltwi RenjJngrton Park. 5
Siime to Carrie A. Seelye, lot 13. block
-So, same
Andrew A. Wilson a wife to Joseph
^Schmidt, lots 88 and 89 Academy *d-
dltion. Excelsior 9
Edna C. Gray to Carrie A Seelese. lots
14 and 15. block 10 Ite of fifth divis- V, a!
Ion Remington Park 8
Girard Investment company to Catherine ol
E. Kerrldge, lot 14, block 5. Baker's A
addition 8Ji
Edn C. Gray to George Putnatoi
lots 12 and 13, block 10. Re.'of Ztf*. *y
division Remington Park if a
J."- O. .Peterson to Nels lSrlckson, lot 5,
Ijliock 14. Remingtons Second addition %t
Afiha S. Olson and John Olson to RoMrt?^ ^j{
Johnson, part lots 11 a)ni 12, block
-JB/Mmrlson & L.'s Addition il,-|q
.Edward B. H&rteon jp Sajnuel B. AMIC-^.
i. .lol_X .hlacKA8-
part BlalsdeU av
farated Park addition
A '"^0O
Simkins to, Emma 8trimr,,
WG'^ .block 2, Idea} subdivision, fcJo|* 5vi
IS,-. Emexfpn's addition ~r~* ?500
_. Dwnlson. front And
rales
front
and-- reaB.s-lefcv-9,-* block A, take of tha.
]0t bjo* La** of the i
