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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS APPENDICITIS OR BLOWS FROM FOOT Coroner's Jury Will Be Called Upon to Determine Cause of Boy's Death Tomorrow Coroner Williams will hold an inquest over the body of Jo seph Borvosky, a thirteen-year-old boy who died Friday on the operating table Bt the Swedish hospital, while an op eration for appendicitis was being per formed. The jury will be asked to determine whether death resulted from natural causes of from the effects of a beating administered by a tailor living on Jew ett place, who mistook the dead boy for one of a number of boys who were an noying him and assaulting him. On July 22 a number of boys were annoying the tailor by throwing mud on his porch. Borvosky, who is a carrier for an evening newspaper, had finished his route and was standing at the cor ner of Eighth avenue and Jewett place. The tailor started out after the crowd of boys and the Borvosky boy followed them. At the corner of Eighth and Dupont avenues north he overtook the boy and assaulted him. According to the testimony of state ments of Max Princken, of 801 Dupont avenue north; S. H. Brown, a grocer at 801 Dupont avenue; J. O'Grady, of 803 Dupont avenue, and J. W. Jordan, of 927 Eighth avenue north, the little boy was seized from the back and kicked in the neck and abdomen. Although suffering extreme pain the child did not seem to be seriously in jured, but on Monday of last week he was taken ill and Dri C. M. Kistler, vho was called, diagnosed the case as one of appendicitis and urged the re moval of the boy to a hospital. He died during the operation. An autopsy was performed yesterday by Dr. W. B. Murphy and Dr. C. M. Kistler and they decided death was from appendicitis. They were loth to believe that the boy's death was caused by the encoun ter with the tailor, but nevertheless Coroner Williams has decided to hold an inquest tomorrow morning. FORESTERS' RIVAL SEEKS A FOOTHOLD Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa tion Has a Supreme Officer Present The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as sociation is trying to secure a foothold in Minneapolis. This association seeks to be a rival of the Women's Catholic order of Foresters which is in session in Minneapolis and this afternoon there will be a meeting at the residence of Rev. Father Fitzgerald, Central and Twenty-fourth avenues northeast. Miss Margaret I. Kelly, of Cleveland, r>hio, supreme auditor, will be in at tendance and she will explain the prin • les of the organization. POLICE SAY TIMPANY WAS ENEMY'S VICTIM Assert That Man Who Was Stabbed Was Attacked for Revenge The police are of the opinion that David Timpany, who was found lying on the sidewalk Friday morning with half a dozen knife wounds in his back, was the victim of a man who sought to murder him. Tlmpany is reticent regarding the affray, but there are some persons who claim he was not under the influ-; ence of liquor when he started on his walk down Washington avenue, and the police say that robbery was not the motive of the attack, for they claim to know the man who attacked him knew he had no money. Candidates to Play Baseball The Seventh Ward Republican club has organized a baseball league. The members are candidates for office and the fats will play against the leans from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Monday even ing, unless the police interfere. The umpires will be John A. Schlener and Dr. U. G. Williams, Republican candi dates for mayor, and D. P. Jones, an other candidate, will be the official scorer. There will be a feast of ora tory and some food after the game is over. KAVANACH BROS, CO. We are enjoying the best trade for this season of the year we ever did. There must be a reason for it. Here is one solution of it: We do not advertise one-half price sales. We or any other dealer cannot afford to do it. We just add a living profit to our goods and handle the best goods and we get the business. We give time to pay for your purchases. We are sole agents for the celebrated UNIVERSAL STEEL RANGES HEAFERS Call and examine them and you will say that for style, beauty and quality they have no equal. KAVAINAGH BROS. CO. COMPLETE HOIISEFIJRNISHERS==I73=I7S=m E. 6th St, Near Jackson 'TIS STILL ABOVE SeptemberVVheat Closes Higher Than It Did Monday Yesterday closed a somewhat sen sational week in the wheat market, the September option being the one concerned. Starting Monday at 99% cents, the market touched $1.05% on Tuesday, and on Wednesday closed at $1.02%. Thursday it closed at $1.05%, and on Friday at $1.02%. Yesterday's close was $1.02%. Everything seems to depend upon the weather. The crop experts are at sea, and none dares to prognosti cate to any great extent. H. V. Jones has returned from a trip, and he says the crop is of such a character it is difficult to size it up, for the reason that the rust has dpne great damage in many localities, while others have escaped injury. There are all sorts of stories about winnings and losings in the recent bulge. It is certain that the men who pur chased wheat along about 80 cents and disposed of it at the present high prices have made money unless they have sought to.scalp and have been caught. Numerous reports of winnings off a "shoestring" are in circulation, but these do not seem to be confirmed by investigation. Some of the local grain men and millers who have been in clined to be bearish in the interest of their special lines have been caught to some extent, but it is possible some of them have been playing jn another direction which has permitted them to recoup their losses. Reports of rust in Manitoba have caused a slight flurry which will be worked into a bull argument in the event it should be found the gram north of the Canadian boundary has been damaged. LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $35,000 Firemen Injured at the Blaze on Fri day Night on Road to Recovery The loss at the fire in the Bliss. Painter & Co. building Friday night is estimated at about $35,000, as follows: Printers' Supply company, $7,000, insurance $7,000; Minneapolis Printing company, $8,000, insurance $15,000; Bliss, Painter & Co., $14,000, insur ance $15,000; damage to building, $4,000; insured. All the firemen injured are out of danger and all are at their homes. Fire Marshal Ringer is of the opinion the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion and originated in the Min neapolis Printing company's plant. GRAIN MAN ROBBED BY TWO BOLD THIEVES - L. T. Sowle Parts With His PoCket book in Elevator L. T. Sowle, the grain elevator man, was robbed of his purse in the ele vator of the Chamber of Commerce. There were seven men in the cage at the time and one of them jostled Mr. Sowle and abstracted his purse. Mr. Sowle seized him, and the ele vator man, thinking the two men were fighting, put them off at the fifth floor. In the meantime the purs* had been passed to a confederate, who de scended and made away with it. Mr. Sowle and the thief scuffled for some time, and finally the grain man received a blow in the face and the thief fled down the stairs and made his escape. BEATS A POUNDMASTER AND GETS ARRESTED Deaf Man Sought to Recover His Cow and Serious Trouble Follows Charles Crawford, a man hard of hearing, pummeled. a poundmaster who had apprehended his stray cow. He overhauled the officer of the law and while he pulled one way Pound master Robert Gibson pulled the other. Finally Gibson received a thrashing and he had Crawford ar rested. The latter explained he could not hear without an ear trumpet, and the poundmaster presented no cre dentials. The case will be heard Tues day. T<HE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1904 DELEGATES DWELL IN SWEET HARMONY No Discord Marked the Pro ceedings of the Order of Foresters Yesterday The convention of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will be in session all of this week. This was made evident at the session of yester day, which, though harmonious when compared with those of the preceding days, was none the less interesting and prolonged. The report of Attorney Francis Mc- Donald, which was discussed the greater part of Thursday and all day Friday, was brought up again and finally disposed of by being accepted, and the attorney was given another vote of thanks. Yesterday afternoon the report of the committee on constitution was taken up and the discussion begun. It is expected that inasmuch as there are a number of radical changes proposed by the committee at least three days will be devoted to the con sideration of this matter and the nom ination and election of officers will not be taken up until late this week. Although the delegates have been making little progress with the busi ness before the convention, they are busy electioneering, and when the offi cers are elected there is every pros pect of a stirring time, for the partisans of the different candidates have align ed themselves and are seeking to In fluence the wavering ones. Today there is no special programme other than in the afternoon the dele gates will go to Lake Minnetonka on a special train and enjoy the beauties of that breathing spot. Contrary to expectations, there will be a session tomorrow, which is a holy day. At 8 o'clock the delegates will attend mass at the Church of the Im maculate Conception and wijj then re sume their deliberations. RINEHART PEOPLE DENY ALLEGED DEAL Assert They Will Support Haynes if He Is Nominated There is a report in circulation to the- effect that should Mayor Haynes be renominated as the Democratic candidate for mayor, there will be an independent Democratic candidate in the field against him. This statement is denied by the Rinehart followers, who assert ttjat should their candidate be defeated for the nomination they will support the nominee and not try to put another man in the field. The origin of this report is a mystery, but it gained considerable currency yes terday and was discussed by the Dem ocratic workers with Interest. List of Patents Issued last week to northwestern in ventors, reported by Lothrop & John son, patent lawyers, 911-212 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn., and Washington, D. C. Joseph Chambers and C. Cole, Min neapolis, Minn., electric hammer. Adolph ■ Gubrud, Hudson, S. D., ma chine for preparing and ridging corn ground. John Hedlund, St. Cloud, Minn.," type writer. George Horst, Jackson, Minn., car rier for target straps. Henry Huelster, St. Paul, Minn., binder. Carl Johnson, Duluth, Minn., com bined harrow and planter. John Lennon, Minneapolis, Minn., excavating apparatus. Samuel Show, Excelsior, Minn., rail way signal aparatus. Lewis Stetler, Minneapolis, Minn., rotary engine. Claus Swensoon, Minneapolis, Minn., detachable heel calk for shoes. Luther Thomson, St. Louis Park, Minn., threshing machine. Elisha J. Whittlesey, St. Paul, Minn., toaster. William Young, Minneapolis, Minn., mail and express car. Will Jockey Primary Law There is a story that the politicians of Hennepin county who take excep tions to the primary law are prepar ing to make some troujble. It is claim ed they will induce a score or more candidates to file for places on the city boards which pay no salary, and therefore no fees are paid for filing, in order to make the ticket an ex pensive one to print. The law requires that the names of the candidates shall be alternated on the tickets, and if this plan is fol lowed the ticket will be a long one and a "fat take" for the job printer who gets the contract. There are four places on the park board, two on the school board and two on the library broad. Want Money in a Bunch The holders of claims against the city for excessive assesssments for special improvements will ask the board of tax levy for $125,000 in or der that all the claims may be cleared up. A 1-mill tax levy would do this, but the council prefers to pay them In installments of about $15,000 an nually. Cut Alley Through Barn Ben Gunderson, of the Ninth ward, is annoyed. He finds the city council has run an alley through his barn and he did not know of the occurrence un til after the aldermen had. completed their work. He vows vengeance on Aid. Larson, who, he holds, is responsi ble, for he did not notify him of the intended "improvement." Democrats to Have a Time The First ward Democrats are plan ning for a lively meeting Tuesday night. For their showpieces they will have the candidates for the Democrat ic nomination for mayor, Mayor Haynes, Orville Rinehart and R. R. Odell and other lesser lights, such as candidates for alderman and county commissioners and the legislature. Steals Policeman's Hat John Novala was fined $10 for drunk enness In the municipal court yester day. When he departed from the court room he wore away Court Officer Win throp's Panama hat which has been the envy of the attaches of trre police court. The court officer is on the warpath. Banff, Laggan, FMd and Glazier, The four great, wonder places in the Ca nadian Rockies, are easily, comfortably and speedily reached by the Soo Line's Pacific Coast Limited train; 160.00 for the round trip, including meals and berth en route in both directions. Permit us to tell you more at our ticket office, 379 Robert street. $6.00 —To the Dakotas—s6.oo For harvest laborers, every day in August for parties of five or more on one ticket. Thousands of men wanted in the wheat fields to harvest the bumper crop. Call at ticket office, 279 Robert street. ?W 1I 9% 0% W% W~ W* A■ fl H^ifi^ ■% mtT lnnti Priett« BMt *nHtl:i, to Suit YOU, and every [ . A «^ liilK I«KBr I" I i*^ I^U §U I P«wlNt Accommodation for Our Patrons Ar«th«blanks m V uun wnccu is snuii i ybbwi" A^^slß^k^l : OUR USUAL AUGUST FURNITURE SPE- You Can Make You . Own WWB&mßzlf I CIALS ARE FILLING OUR STORE WITH You Can Make You Own j^^^^^^W SHREWD BUYERS. SOME VERY EXGEP- : - Terms on -/>^'mW- TIONAL BARGAINS IN DISCONTINUED PAT- n I I ll i j n H^^W^W^^ MaltileS? uchout our furniture Buck Heaters and Ranges WWWriimn liW^l filir KldlU IQD4 Cql! Dof We trust y°u t0 Pa^ for them as con- E"S^»l^ Oal/JvCIV^ ■■ "^BS^l^Bmi - -^flrff-V. I^Ufte.haiJ^nST" venient A few dollars down and a dol m^^^m^W\ nf?!P I fi^^^H Linoleums Are Hera......... — You Save 10 Per Cent * <B>AS£»i *^y3ScWK^K' LillUiCUillO HID ilGlUimmii IUU OfIVC IU PCI UClll V^^^^^^Ri mMFn /^HKIIW^W °Ur encrmous ll car Pet business by buying now. Our midsummer dis- W^''s^ |/.--.-lla jSSI' forcsd U5 t0 double our "vestt"ent : count sab of Buck's Stoves and Ranges & "^^^HARDGbAL !' aVf 3n do Pu a r rtT' esortmenl^ is loubll wiU last for only a few days Cf lW HARD GOAL Hy/W^f(\un^W^3a^ ' at °^ previous seasons. Exquisite m _ Z^^ tIJA-.u ]')*'■ lli(r^ colorings ana exclusive patterns prevail- /f^p^^^v jl^TJ^fcVi -. i^~^iffT^B^^E" J^iTJ^^fc^ y/'^^^^^s. *C-J(i^^ IF»ggssx± Eariy buyers get best selections. Make /maMMOTHAhB « bP*s^*^^^^^ Ht'^^m ■ •■■■> I%i Jewel Ranges Save Gas. We Sell 'Em. >C^MSWBM»Ja^.JSSft "*:'-*■ ™ .*"-;■'-'■.. , -■.'■■.■•■•--."■ ■ ' --•- . ."- "■ . ::-:-''-_: ".-. ■■'■■■■- .'. •.'•".-" - — '"- -...--■"■_ -:"•:■. ' . DETECTIVE IRKS ON GUILELESS MAN Banks on His Fears and Ex tracts a Large Sum of Money Out of Him Special to The Globe NEW ULM, Minn., Aug. 13.—One of the most interesting games of extor tion that has ever been perpetrated upon a resident of this county came to light today. Carl Bratsch, a well-to-, do farmer, residing in the town of Mll ford, has been known for years to har bor the idea that some unknown par ty was_/ollowing him around with the intention to take his life. JThis was simply an illusion, as it is not known that he has an enemy in the vicinity. The neighbors have been disturbed several times by his hallucinations, one party barely escaping with his life. The neighborhood in which Bratsch lives is not a desirable one on this ac count and several residents have dis posed of their interests and moved elsewhere. A Twin City detective, who has fig ured very prominently in several cases in this and adjoining counties, got an inkling of the fact that Bratsch was afraid of.his life, and thought that this would be an ideal chance to make a piece __pf money. He proceeded to operate at once, driving out to the man's home and telling him that for several hundred dollars paid on the spot he would round up the in dividual that was after him and se cure evidence against him. The de tective even went so far as to take one of his accomplices from this city out to the home of Bratsch and had him state that if the supposed offending in dividual was caught and convicted he could bring a damage suit against him for $5,000. This looked promising and Bratsch paid at regular intervals to the detective between $1,300 and $1,500. The three banks in this city were informed of the game of graft which was being worked and refused the dup ed man any more money, knowing that it was simply a case of extortion. He had an appointment with the detective on Thursday and was to give him an other bunch of money, but was unable to secure any at the local banks on the previous day and therefore failed to appear in town at the appointed time.' The detective was not be put off in that fashion and engaged^e liv ery team and hired a man to go out to the Bratsch farm and bring the dup ed man to New Ulm in the evening, but several parties in the city who knew that the graft was being worked got Bratsch away from the detective and kept him for the remainder of the evening. The detective left the city as soon as he found out that his game was exposed. The friends of the duped man expect to take legal steps to recover some of the money he has paid under false rep resentations and they expect to have some one take care of Bratsch. The farm neighbors of Bratsch had observ ed that the detective was making so many trips to the home of the unfor tunate man and naturally became cu rious and it is through them that the deal leaked out. REGISTRATION IS HEAVIER Story of Robberies at Devils Lake Is Contradicted Special to The Globe DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. 13.— Registration today was the heaviest L. pISENMENfSER Iy« L 4 Meat Co. AT THE HEAD OF EIGHTH ST. Good Values Always at the Big Market. For Monday and Tuesday: Pig Hams, "Meadow Farm" qual- ity .r. 12'/ 2 c Good Cuts Sirloin Steak and Roasts 10c Butter, 3 and 5 lb. jars 17c (An excellent, fresh, sweet dairy; would be a bargain at 20c.) V_eal Chops 10c Special — Dainty Brand Canned Salmon, 2 cans 25c (Regular 18c per can quality.) Sichling's Famous Milwaukee Health Rye Bread received fresh every day. Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, in bulk or pail 10c Fresh Pork Shoulders 9c Mutton, stewing pieces 5c Regular Trips Daily to State Fair * Grounds. 455-457 WABASHA STREET. (No Branch Markets.) of any day since Monday, being 437. Railroad rates will be lower next week and the registering, it is expected, will increase daily from now on. There has been no disturbance of any kind the past two days. The report sent to a Minneapolis paper from Grand Porks that robberies had been com mitted here was false, as there have been no holdups or robberies since the opening day. Not a blind pig has operated since registration opened, and the police have at all times main tained perfect order. SUSPICION OF MURDER IS NOT VERIFIED Man in a Drunken Frolic Is Cut in Two by a Train Special to The Globe WINONA, Minn., Aug. 13. —County officers, who are investigating the death of Anderson, who was run over by a Milwaukee construction train near Richmond last night, are finding diffi culty in securing evidence to substan tiate the theory of murder. There is reason for this supposition because in the left side of the severed trunk was found a small hole, resembling a bullet wound and a corresponding hole was found in the two shirts which the man wore. The fact that the man had been run over by the" train was not reported di rect to the station agent here, but a man who said he was the partner of the person killed told a boy in the yards here and asked him to report it to the agent, which he did. The train proceeded north to Red Wing at once. When Coroner Muir brought the body, which was found lying across the track and cut in two, to Winona and made an investigation he found the hole, and this, with some other facts, made him think there had been foul play. A careful investigation was at once begun and Sheriff Lins went north to get some of the members of the construction crew to serve as witnesses at the inquest to be held tomorrow. The man was about twenty-two years of age and a Norwegian. The man who reported the accident said he had been trying to steal a ride and fell from the train. A telephone message from Sheriff Lins states that he overtook at Min neapolis the train crew suspected of killing one of their number. He is satisfied there was no murder, that it was purely an accident. The men had been paid off yesterday In lowa and were all drunk Anderson fell between the cars and the others were too intox icated to save him. DECISION IS AGAINST LOGGING COMPANY Judge McClanahan Grants the Conten tion of Stitt & Howe, Plaintiffs Special to The Globe BRAINERD, Minn., Aug. 13.—Judge McClanahan today announced his de cision in the case of Stitt & Howe ye. The Rat Portage Logging Company, one of the biggest cases ever tried in this district, involving, including an accounting, $200,000. The decision Is for the plaintiffs. The action was brought in 1901, and taking accounts and.credits of both sides, the amount of the verdict will reach $50,000. Tho case grew out of an agreement made In 1899 between Stitt & Howe and the logging company, involving the purchase of several large tracts of land and logging operations thereon in the Rainy Lake country, on the Bear and Deer rivers. Stitt & Howe bought a large tract of this timber land, the aggregate cost of which was about $100,000. The money to pay for the land was advanced by the Rat Portage Logging company under a contract, as to the exact terms of which the parties do not agree. The plaintiffs contend that the money ad vanced was in the nature of a loan, and while the land was taken in the name of the Rat Portage Logging company, it was their land. On the other hand the logging company takes the position it was its property and all the equity that Stitt & Howe had in it was to log it and receive payment for logs delivered. In addition to an understanding whereby the company was to advance money for the land, the contract pro vided that the logging company was to advance sufficient money to Stitt & Howe to carry on logging operations. The contention o*f Stitt & Howe in this regard was that the logging com pany advanced the money as mere loan, as in the case of the purchase of timber land. This view was taken in the decision of Judge McClanahan. In addition to this decision on the law point, there is also involved a long ac counting resulting in the advance on the one side of about $200,000, and the delivery of logs on the other side for which Stitt & Howe claim a credit. The general result dl~ Judge McClana han's decision is that the plaintiffs are entitled to the property upon pay ment by them to the logging company of the balance to be found due, which is $50,000 or $60,000. The land in ques tion included large tracts in the best territory of the Rainy Lake country and is very valuable. This is the sec ond trial of the case, both of which were tried 1-efore Judge McClanahan. In the other case a decision was ren dered in favor of the defendant crm fiany, but a motion for a new trial was granted. Convention of Warmth Special to The Globe DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. 13.— The Republican county convention this afternoon was one of the hottest in the history of the coynty. The fol lowing were nominated after a hard fight: Auditor, Emil S. Eich; .state's attorney, William Anderson; clerk of court, Thomas Thorson; sheriff, John McLean; superintendent of schools, Patrick D. Norton; treasurer, Fred A. Baker; register of deeds, George Elmslie; county judge, John F. Henry. Automobile Destroyed Special to The Globe FARIBAULT, Minn., Aug. 13.—A" 53,500 automobile, owned by Hon. B. B. Sheffield, of this city, was burned to day at his summer home at Roberts Lake. The machine was stored in the automobile shed, near the house, and Mr. Sheffield was filling the gasoline tank, when It exploded, and catching fire spread over the machine, burning it and the shed. Mr. Sheffield escaped uninjured with the exception of a few burns. Patents of a Week WASHINTON, D. C, Aug. 13.—The following patents issued this week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors were reported by Williamson "& Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis, Minn.: Chambers and Cole, Minneapolis, Minn., electric hammer. Adolph Gubrud, Hudson, S. D., ma chine for preparing and ridging corn ground. John Hedlund, St. Cloud, Minn., typewriter, two patents. Geo. D. Horst, Jackson, Minn., Car rier for target straps. Henry F. Huelster, St. Paul, Minn., binder. Carl A. Johnson, Duhith, Minn., com bined harrow and planter. John Lennon, Minneapolis, Minn., excavating apparatus. Plank, Leland & Plank, Rochester, Minn., pipe wrench. Wm. W. Post, Valleyview, horse re leaser. Sam T. Show, Excelsior, Minn., rail way signal apparatus. L. E. Stetler, Minneapolis, Minn., ro tary engine. Claus H. Swenson, Minneapolis, Minn,, detachable heel calk for shoes. Luther M. Thomson. St. Louis Park, Minn., threshing machine. Drowned From a Canoe Special to The Globe WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 13.—Mi chael Manley, a timber cruiser, was drowned above Little Fork, Minn., Friday. His companion, John Gibson, was saved. Both were canoeing, and Manley could not swim. His age was thirty. He was buried here. Manley had relatives at Utica. N. T. Lumber Officers Elected Special to The Globe WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 13.—Offi cers of the Saskatchewan Valley & Manitoba Land company, in which some St. Paul people are interested, were elected today at the annual metting. Col. A. D. Davidson is pres ident; F. G. Kenaston, first vice pres ident; Hon. Peter Jansen, second vice president; Donald H. Mac Donald. treasurer, and J. A. Macßae, secre tary. Will Revise South St. Paul Charter HASTINGS,- Minn.. Aug. 13.—Judges Crosby and Williston today appointe'l C. W. Clark, J. P. Nolan, F. L. Hen derson, Allen Fitch, A. D. S. Clark, P. H. King, James Forsyth, James Reid, John Coates, Andrew Sandquist, W. S. Shepard, J. J. O'Brien, J. N. Irving, G. ..E. Lytle and P. J. McConnory, of South St. Paul, as a commission to revise the city charter of that town. Democrats to Meet at Shakopee Special to The Globe SHAKOPEE, Minn., Aug. 13.—The Democratic convention for Scott coun ty will be held Monday, Aug. 22, to se lect fourteen delegates to the Demo cratic state convention. /»_ ;'- Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup v be«n u««d for ow FIFTY YEARS br MIL. Lions of 3? MOTHERS is for t th«lr I CHILDREN While teething, with PERFEOT SUCCESS. •It SOOTHES th. CHILD. SOFTENS th. GUMS. ALLAYSaII PAIN; CURBS WIND COLIC, and |i *th«b«itretn»dyfor DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug ; eUtsin every part of th» worlds Ba«ur» for; ■ 4Mrs.WLi»loV»Soo»hJneS7ra3. 'andtalMnooiaK '■ kind. ■' Tw«nty-flv« cants a bottl* . - C r A to California OU and Return. Lowest rate in years! In effect daily, August 15 to September 10. Return limit, October 23, You have been waiting for just such arr opportunity as this. Take advantage of it and join the army that will invade California* this fall. The Rock Island offers the most com prehensive system of through cars of any line crossing the continent. Go via Colorado; return via El Paso. For $11 additional you can come back by way of Portland and Seattle. Folder giving full / information free on request. fgWJf F. W. SAINT, City Pass. Agent, fKj3si|jiJk Sixth and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. 13 STILLWATER H. E. Eads, father of Mrs. C_. O. Burnham, died yesterday, aged almost ninety-three years. He was born in Brookeville, Ind., Oct. 25, 18J1, and in 1840 moved to Burlington, lowa, where he resided more than sixty years, then came to Stillwater. He was> unusually active for a man of his years, and up to a short time ago was able to be about. He leaves two- chil dren —Mrs. Burnham, of Stillwater, and O. P. Eads, of Springfield, 111. The body will be taken to Burlington for burial. Adam W. Willock, a farmer living near Afton, died suddenly today. Cor oner Freligh says death was due to nervous cause. He was seventy years old. Amos Hill, Hiram W. Dockendorff, John Goff, Nelson Hughes and Mr. Reynolds left yesterday for Boston, Mass., to attend the Grand Army re union. The Ravenna departed yesterday with a tow of logs for the Empire Lumber company, Winona. Mrs. Ada E. May, chairman of the national executive board of the Wom en's Relief corps, has gone to Boston to attend the G. A. R. reunion. Several Stillwater blacksmiths went to Forest lake yesterday to attend the annual picnic of the Master Horse shoers' Protective association. Read Sjoberg & Hedberg's real estate ad. carefully. Steamer North West Sails from Duluth for Buffalo every Tues day evening. Twin City passengers by Northern Pacific's afternoon "Lake Su perior Limited" make connections with the "North West." Call at - Northern Pacific city ticket office for rates" and information. They Are Still On The low rates to the great summering places on the "lakes via the Soo Line. Excursions every Friday during the summer to Detroit and return $16.75 Toledo and return 17.60 Cleveland and return IS. -5 Buffalo and return / 20.25 Get booklets and reservations at the ticket office, 379 Robert street. They Are Still On The low rates to the great summering places on the lakes via the Soo Line. Excursions every Friday during the summer to Detroit and return .$16.75 Toledo and return 17.50 Cleveland and return 18.25 Buffalo and return :.. 20.25 Get booklets and reservations at tho ticket office, 379 Robert street. "Soo Line" Round Trip Summer tourist rates to the East. These tickets are good to return until Oct. 31, 1904. Albany and return $38.20 Boston and return 45.90 Buffalo and return 25.90 Montreal and return 33.00 Portland and return 43.50 Toronto and return 26.90 Call at the ticket office and get some of the new summer booklets. 379 Robert street. J} id fm Emir 1 ' M Stop to ' compare - the - _ effi '■-: '■ . ; cient telephone , service : of -> . *, today with '-^the:' telephone ' service furnished " before , the Twin City Telephone - Company entered the field? It is much better how, and ■■ We DM It Independent metallic cir " cult telephones. '■' '• *; ■'-_ Business, Per Month, $4.00 ." yri- : Residence, Per Month, $2.50