The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 08, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 74
Degrees a Year Ago 73 Degrees.
Wesley QuarterlyThe fourth quarterly
conference of Wesley church will be held
at 8 p m to-night
Columbia Heights School OpensThe
' opening: of the Columbia Heights school
was postponed until this morninig in or
der to give the pupils an opportunity to
attend the state fair
invitation for MayorAn invitation has
been received by Mayor Haynes and other
officials of the city to attend the annual
convention of the League of American
Municipalities to be be held at Baltimore
Oct 7-9
Ruskln Hall Guild MeetingRusk In Hall
opened auspiciously for Its tall work last
week The Ruskln Hall Guild Mrs M
"W Savage piesldent, will hold a special
meeting at 10 a m to-morrow at Wes
ley ohuroh
Opportunity Changes HandsC R Wil
kinson of the Printers Exchange at St
Paul has negotiated the sale of Opportun
ity a St Paul periodical to Messrs Bis
coe & King, publishers of Western Pi og
ress, lately established in Minneapolis
Gives Up Newspaper WorkArvle
Queber who, during the past vear, has
been on the editorial staff of the Svenska
Amerikanska Posten, has given up the
newspaper woik to become state organizei
for the Swedish United Sons of America
Duss Orchestra DatesThe dates of the
Duss orchestra concerts in Minneapolis
are the afternoon of Oct 8 and the even
ing of Oct 9 One concert will be given
in St Paul Oct 8 The soloists will be
Nordlca, Katherlne Fiske and Nahan
Franke
Chicago Assessor Here Arthur R
Wolfe, one of the five members of the
board of assessors of Cook county Illinois
paid an official and social visit to City
Assessor C J Minor this morning He
compared notes with Mr Minor on the
methods and results in the assessing de
partments of Chicago and Minneapolis
Will Attend Ferris FuneralThe fu
neral of the late Senatoi A F Jerris
who died at Bralnerd yesterday will be
attended by a party of twin city men
prominent in business and political life
Senator Ferris did not die from shock
following an operation for appendicitis
as stated vesterday but from general
peritonitis following rupture of the ap
pendix and general infection of the ab
dominal cavity
H
Musio at Commercial ClubMiss Wilma
Anderson gave a piano recital this noon at
the Commercial club It was one of the
most generally appreciated entertainments
that has been given in the series Mem
bers left the billiard and card tables as
soon as the strains of music were heard
and crowded the corridors about the re
ception room Miss Anderson may play
again before she leaves for New York
Back From Veterinary MeetingDr S
H Ward, the exeoutive officer of the
livestock sanitary board has returned
from the annual convention of the Ameri
can Veterinary Medical association The
most interesting topic before the conven
tion was the paper on animal tuberculosis
by Dr D E Salmon chief of the bureau
of animal Industries in the department of
agricultuie He combatted the theory of
Dr Koch that tuberculosis could not be
communicated to man from cattle
PHOTOGRAPHING THE WEST
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston
Here for World's Work.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston of
Washington D C who has achieved
quite an enviable reputation as a photog
rapher is making a tour of the west in the"
interest of World s Work She has just
completed the work of photographing the
eteel industiy for that magazine all the
way from the steel works at Cleveland to
the Minnesota hon mines She is on her
way to the coast and will doubtless And
much on which to level her camera Miss
Johnston excels in portraits, a notable in
stance of her skill being a full length
photograph of President McKinley de
livering his last address at Buffalo The
picture was very successfully reproduced
in The Journal Miss Johnston is
accompanied by her mothei, Mrs Ander
son D Johnston
,. ~
, " ^' 4^ ' fV'Ui* 3*$ ***** ^'^
t W
it
MAJOR LIGGFTT TO LEAVE
Major Hunter Liggett of the Twentyflrst in
fantry now stationed at Fort Snelllng has been
detailed to act as adjutant general on the staff
of Major frencal Bates department of the lakes
The major will leave to take up his new duties
at Chicago within e few days
PhiladelphiaThe golden Jubilee celebration
in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Arch
bishop Ryan's ordination began to dav at the
Cathedral St Peter and Paul with the -fcelebrn
tlon of solemn pontifical mass by the arch
bishop
The statement is made that every bil
liard ball of ivory has cost a human life
ThiB result comes from elephant hunting
or from the massacre of natives who are
in possession of and refuse to give up the
precious material one year s supplv of
which is said to represent the death at
some time or other of 7 500 animals
SOLUTION TO
PICTURE
No 1Bookcase.
No 2Rocking Chair.
No. 8Sideboard.
No. 4Carpets.
No 5-Sofa.
No. 6Writing Desk.
No. 7Clocks
No. 8Dining Chair.
No. 9Cupboard
No. 10Stove Pipe.
THE .BRANCH
. $ Second Ave. S. and Washington Avo. ^ ^
' MORRIS J. TREVR, Prep. *"*
TTTESDAY EVENING,
TOO MDCH MEDICINE
Miss Hilda Williams Dies, Apparent
ly From an Overdose of
Cough Syrup.
Deputy Cororner Irvine Decides that
Death Is Due to" Narcotio
WALTER JONES DAY
It Will Be Celebrated on Thursday by
"The Sleepy King" Peo-
ple.
There will be doings Thursday evening
in the vicinity of Walter Jones, the popu
lar comedian whose company is now re
hearsing George "V Hobart's latest mus
ical comedy, "The Sleepy King," in this
citj
Sept 10 is a red letter day in the biog
raphv of Mr Jones It has only been
thiee years since that particular date had
anj special significance to this particular
comedian Three jears ago Thursday
Waltei Jones and Miss Beatrice Champlin,
Chicago drove to Gethsemane church, this
city with two intimate friends Theodore
Hays being one of them, and were quietly
married
It was the intention to keep the wedding
secret at least for that da but some
one tipped the story off to "the crowd"
and from the time the curtain went up
at the Bijou that evening where Mr
Jones was playing in The Night of the
Fourth there was trouble
The newly married comedian waltzed
onto the stage In the first act, pluming
himself on his cleverness in fooling his
friends when the orchestra began play
ing a wedding march There were chills
along his spinal column, his face flushed
for a moment he glanced at a bunch of
grinning conspirators in the audience,
scowled hesitated, then proceeded with
the performance
There was a roar from the audience,
which was on by this time, and calls
for a speech Mr Jones stoutly refused,
but after the performance Mr and Mrs.
Jones were overloaded with the con
gratulations of their friends who crowded
about them as they attempted to leave the
theater *
The anniversary will be properly cele
brated Just how no one knows, not even
Jones However the members of "The
Sleepy King company promise to start
things after rehearsal Mrs Jones will
arrive in the morning from the east
THIRSTED POR GORE
John Benadzy Is Fined $5 for Dis
orderly Conduot.
John Benadzy was in police court this
morning charged with disorderly conduct
He was found guilty and was fined ?6,
with the alternative of five days in the
workhouse
Benadzy was arrested by Patrolman
Charles T Frane of the East Side detail
who found him in the street in front of
Joseph Kitchmarlk s residence 2529 Third
street N E Benadzy was fighting with
three men who had ejected him from the
Kitchmarlk home One of the men re
ceived, a mad cut in the forehead from an
ax in the hands of Benadzy
According to the witnesses, Benadzy
had trouble with Kitchraarick several
months ago Yesterday Benadzy got an
ax and entered the Kitchmarlk residence
threatening to kill Mary Kutehle Kitch
marlk s mother-in-law Just as he en
tered the door he was caught b three
men, friends of Kitchmarlk and thrown
into the street He struck at one of them
with the ax but Inflicted only a slight
Injury
Indianapolis Ind President Gompers of the
Ameilcan Federation of Labor in his Labor Day
speech delivered here challenged President D
M Parry of the National Manufacturers' asso
1 elation to a debate on the labor question
No 11-Folding Bed.
No 12-Matting.
No 18Dining Table.
No 14Baby Buggy
No. 15Lamps.
No 16Buck's Heaters
No 17Dresser
No 18Center Table.
No 19Mattress.
No 20Arm Chair.
REASONS WHY MY MOTHER SHOULD USE A BUCK'S STEEL RANGE:
I. It Is the most durable.
Heavy one-piece bodies protected where heat is most intense with asbestos
board, and extra heavy ovens in all grades insure every Buck's Range be-
ing thoroughly durable.
II. It Is the most eoonomical In operation.
Heavy asbestos board prevents outward radiation where heat is not needed,
and in consequence no neat is wasted.
III. Its superior ovens.
One weight, and that the heaviest, is used in all grades. The buckle-proof
bottom does away with the necessity for using bolts and rivets in oven bot-
toms, always insuring a smooth bottom.
IV. The quickest bakers.
The ovens are sufficiently heavy that asbestos protection is not necessary
on top, which prevents quick results in ovens in general. White enamel,
the best known non-conductor of heat used for this purpose, is used for
lining oven doors, retaining much heat in the oven that is usually absorbed
by the door and radiated outward.
V. The Moderate Prioe. '
Their being but one grade, so far as weight and quality of ovens and bodies
is concerned, a medium or low priced Buck's is always the equal of the
highest grade of any other line made.
FLORENCE M. SULLIVAN,
118 E. Seventeenth St., Minneapolis.
^ % / THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL.
f -*Mrwfc*M 'Hs-'fCu.
EAST SIDEBS OUT
They Convinoe Mayor Haynes That
They Want Main Street
Cleaned Up.
v
Mayor Suggests First StepTickets
for the Banda Rossa En
gagement Sold.
Poisoning.
Miss Hilda Williams aged 20 was found
dead in her bed at 2201 Washington ave
nue N early this morning An empty
three-ounce bottle which had contained
cough syrup, was found by her bedside
Death, the coioner says, resulted from
narcotic poisoning
Miss Williams had been suffering from
a severe cough and bought a bottle of
the medicine last night Early this morn
ing her cousin's wife, with whom she
roomed, found the girl dead Deputy
Coroner Irvine after a careful examina
tion decided that death was due to nar
cotic poisoning, the effect of the cough
medicine ,
It is thought Miss Williams found that
the medicine did not give her relief when
taken according to directions and that
she sipped it until the bottle was empty
The regular dose for adults is one-eighth
of an ounce or one teaspoonful, every
three hours Miss Williams should have
taken according to directions about
thi ee eighths of an ounce in the time that
elapsed befoie she was found but instead
she took three full ounces
Dr Irvine is puzzled to know why the
svrup should have caused death There
are only about twelve drops of chloro
form in three ounces of the preparation
and the other drugs are not thought to
have been used In sufficient quantities to
cause fatal results An autopsy will be
held
Miss Williams' parents live at Taylors
Falls but she had been a waitress in
Minneapolis two years
Mayor James C Haynes attended a
mass meeting at the East high school
last evening and expressed himself as
being convinced that the residents of
the East Side wished the Main street
dives closed. He said that it was im
possible to gm. rid of dives entirely, but
they could be put where they would not
be so prominent He was unwilling to
use his arbitrary power for such a pur
pose until assured that public sentiment
would support him
Mr Haynes announced himself as eai
nestly in favor of the park proposition
and suggested that the block between the
International Auditorium, the East high
school and the Pillsbury library be se
cured first The park board had veiy
little money with which to purchase land,
but nevertheless the work of improve
ment must begin at once He suggested
also that a definite understanding be se
cured with M W Savage so that there
would be a guaranty that the park pro
posed by him would be permanent
Dr Cyrus Northrop of the state uni
S-erslty presided and made a few remarks
advocating the measures in which that
section of the olty is so greatly inter
ested A stirring speech was made by
the Rev G L Morrill He stated his
belief that the proposed improvements
would not only be a good advertisement
for the city, as it would beautify a prom
inent section which is now most unsight
ly but would enhance the value of the
surrounding real estate
The meeting adopted resolutions urg
ing the administration to close the houses
of ill fame on Main street and recom
mending that the block between the Fills
bury library, the high school and the
auditorium be secured for park purposes
At the close of the evening the Rev
Mr Morrill sold Banda Rossa tickets by
the wholesale, disposing of over 3,000 Up
to last evening over 11,500 tickets had
been sold
The meeting was well attended there
being several hundred leading citizens
present to testify to their approval of the
proposed park and the crusade against
the dives
MONEY FOB PAYING
City Realizes $310,000 From the
Sale of BondsCash Is
Available.
Work on Pavements and Sewers will
Be Pushed as Rapidly as
Possible.
n^^..,
Ne w Yor k to hand over th?- e bonds recently
purchased by N W Halsey & Co There
were no hitches and there is now on de
posit in New Yoik $310,000 to the credit
of Minneapolis City Treasurer Hulbert
will leave the money there until needed,
as it draws a nice rate of interest
It is now fairly up to CHy Engineer An
drew Rinker to expend the money before
the season closes The $50,000 foi bridges
will not be touched this year, but an ef
fort will be made to complete the sewei
and paving work laid out for this vear
If material was available, that Is brick
for sewers, and creosoted blocks for pav
ing the work could be pushed much
faster
As it is, the department is far from idle
There are nine sewer crews at work The
sower work will probably be finished
without interruption, unless there is
much bad weather
Concrete has been laid on Third avenue
S as far as Grant street on the way to
Franklin avenue, but not a block of creo
soted wood has been delivered It was
due in ithe middle of July, but the bond
sales did not pan out When the bonds
were sold th* blocks were promised on
the first of September Perhaps they will
begin coming by Sept 15 Not only is
Third avenue waiting for those strong
smelling blocks, but Sixth avenue N from
Oak lake avenue to James avenue a
part of Central avenue, and other streets
The work of laying concrete foundation
for the paving of Vine place from Grant
to Nineteenth street has been begun and
is being vigorously pushed
Asphalt operations began this morning
on Park avenue Ihe roadway has been
narrowed by moving the curbs ten feet
over on each side, and the pavers now
have the right of way
No 21China Closet.
No 22Curtains.
No 23-Kitchen Table.
No 24Ice Box
No 25Buck's Steel Range.
No 26Bed Springs
No 27-Ward Robe
No 28Bed Room Set.
No. 29Chiffonnier
No 80Hat Racks.
A ventillating window in a passenger coach
fell upon and injured Lucy Tyler and now that
young ladv Is the plaintiff In an action against
the Minneapolis & St Louis for $4 000 dam
ages
Because the Mlnnetonka Telephone company cut
down certain trees on the property of Emma
J Mann, the latter baa brought suit in the dis
trlct court to recover $1 500
Augusta Peterson has begun an action for
$2 000 damages against Otto J Berg and Au
?endants
usta Berg, in which she alleges that the de
addressed her in a most uncompli
mentary way and by the use of certain de
famatory epithets damaged her feelings and
reputation in the amount stated
psWWlWEW B^
MIND - MILL^ MOVESRAISE
"University Work for the Pall Be
gan in Earnest This " ,
Morning.
President Northrop Gives Whole
some Advice to Students
New and Old.
This was opening day at the university,
and the campus presented an animated
appeal ance as three thousand students
went to and from their classes The work
was principally confined to registration
and assignment of work, no recitations
being held
The chief event was President North
rop's address in chapel, in which he wel
comed all and gave the new and old stu
dents wholesome wopds of advice Chapel
was crowded with the new students anx
ious for the first glimpse of their presi
dent, who chose for his subject ' Life
for us all is what we make it ' He spoke
of the environments of the university,
which were so conducive to the forma
tion of character and which played such
a prominent part In the students' every
day life He admonished the fieshmen
to start right by attending strictly to
their duties as students not allowing any
outside pleasures to interfere with such
work The usual admonition to refrain
from class organization was^glven to the
freshmen and they were cautioned
against using the university buildings for
class rushes and contests
President Northrop deplored the lack of
suitable accommodations around the uni
versity for the young ladies, and hoped
that before another year a dormitory of
some kind might be built
The registration so far has reached
2 175 and still the rush continues There
was a long line in front of the registrar's
office at noon
Work on Athletic Field.
Work on the athletic field fence at the
university discontinued several weeks ago
on account of the strike, was resumed
this morning and it is expected the wall
will be ready by Oct 1 - The grand stand
has been completed Temporary bleach
ers seating 12 000 are being constructed
in the noith side and probably a similar
stand will DP placed upon the west side
Work is still being done on the track, but
this will be completed before the first
football game
VERY BARE STAMPS
Exhibit Here Attracts Much Atten
tion Among Philatelists
of the City.
Half Tones Showing a Few of the
Rarer Specimens That
Are Shown.
T
The accompanyingBachelder cuts illustratee somew
of thes gems of a valuable collection of the
. . raree stamps ofarrived the United Stateys which
h.c 5*i
Joahua ,
R S
e appeared at hav recently In this cit The y
2r!L 5!!IS, *-
1 l-.!??\ 1
ft ^ *2l
B
tri
p ,* I
HOUSE TELL UPON HIM
Bpeoial to The Journal.
Ontario Oregon Sept 8 S F Bush a prom
inent farmer and stockman residing forty fire
miles west of here was probably fatally injured
by a horse falling backwards upon him He
was unloading hay with a derrick when the
derrick horse became unmanageable and fell
backwards, the saddle horn striking him in1
breast JSp *
hJST *-~3
Syracuse, N Y Senator John Raines of
Rochester, had his pocket picked of SI 520 in
bills and two promissory notes last evening on his
waj from the xates Hotel to Athletic field,where
he went to witness a fireworks display
ChicagoMrs Helen Worthington Purinton,
wife of Colonel Holman O Purinton, prominent
in Masonic and National Guard circles, commit
ted suicide last nigh in her home tar shooting
httmt iA fee mouth,t *'
wer
COURT NEWS
MANY DIVORCE CA8ES
Desertion It the Charge in Moat of the
Suits.
Desertion appears to be the most ap
proved method of getting rid of undesir
able helpmates Such at least is the
ratural deduction from a perusal of the
complaints filed in the district court The
last of these documents for this term
have been recorded Those filed yester
daj' were Ella C Dahlstrom against Al
bert Dahlstrom infidelity, Ragnhlld
Berbstedt against Solomon Bergstedt,
ciuelty and desertion, Ingeborg Hanson
against Anton N Hanson, desertion,
Benjamin W Mulford against Alice B
Mulford desertion, Mamie H Berry
against Manly F Berry, desertion, Mayme
France against Charles E France, cruel
and inhuman treatment, and Barbara
Rachner against Henry Rachner, deser
tion
Two Damage Suits.
Peter Frahzen is the plaintiff in a per
sonal injury damage action against Bau
man & Raudt Mr Franzen fell from a
scaffold while working for the defendants
and he asks $6,000 Edwin Scrivner has
sued W. S Hewett for $6,000 damages on
account of a personal injury
e
en
t by A W of th Ne
England Stamp company of Boston for
the inspection of the members of the local
branch of the American Philatelic asso
ciation and will be shown to-morrow eve
ning at parloi F Hotel Nicollet
The stamp showrrfg af-rough likeness of
George Washington "isM' MMburj which
is worth about $1 00(f It was issued by
the postmaster of Millbury, Mass, who
could not wait until the government got
around to issuing postage stamps, which
was not until 1847 The specimen owned
by the New England Stamp company is
what collectors call a perfect copy
The six stamps together represent a
' reconstructed sheet of St Louis pro
visionals which are in the same class as
the Millbury Among the other United
States provisionals in the collection, but
which could not be satisfactorily repro
duced, are a rare New York carrier stamp
a Brattleboro and a 5-cent St Louis on
pelure paper The latter is held at about
$1,600 Rarer even than this, however,
is a Livingstone provisional, the scarcest
of all the Confederate local stamps issued
during the civil war by the postmasters
of many southern cities This is held at
$2 000 It is shown on the original en
velop, which, with many collectors, in
creases its value
Of the regular issues of the United
States there are three of the 1869 date,
with inverted centers The 15, 24 and 30-
cent denominations of this issue were
printed like the late Pan-American stamps,
in two colors, the center being a medallion
illustrating some historical scene In run-j
ning the sheets thru the press the second
time, some were turned wrong end fore
most, causing the center to be inverted
and giving the stamp a topsy-turvy ap
pearance The 30-cent now in the city
is unused and there is only one other
of its kind in existence Two other rare
stamps are the 5 and 30-cent denomina
tions of the 1868 issue, "grilled" all over
No stamps of equal value have even
been shown in this city before, and the
stamp collectors, who, by the way, are
much more numerous than people are
aware, are much interested The sixteen
stamps in the exhibit are insured at
$5,000 and are worth $10,000
COURT NOTES.
WIKELESS AT ST LOUIS.
St Louis Sept 8Twenty-five thousand
square feet on a hill just east of Art Hill, on
the Worlds fair grounds have been assigned
by the exposition management as a site for
a demonstration station for the Marconi wire
less telegraph From here wireless messages
will be flashed across many miles of land and
sea to far distant corners of the old world
the
ShanghaiThe Peking government proposes to
insert au article in the American commercial
treaty instructing the United States consul gen-
paper, published in' the foreign settlement con'
taming seditious or offensive articles The
'Supao" affair is still deadlocked between the
consul and diplomatic bodies, each leaving the
decision in the matter to the other.
eral at Shanghai to promptly suppress any news-
""""" within the city limits of Minneapolis and
of greatly increasing the beauty and at-
How Minneapolis Can Keep Harriet
and Calhoun at Any Height *
Desired.
City Can Also Double Volume of
Water at 'Haha FallsEx-
pense Slight.
At an expense of a few thousand dol
lars Hennepin county can drain 1,000
acres of swamp land, regulate the water
level of Cedar Lake, Lake of the Isles,
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet to any height
desired, double the amount of water pass
ing over Minnehaha Falls and do away
with an expensive sewer for the drainage
of Bassett's creek thru North Minneap
olis
F M Henry, a local civil engineer,
has discovered all these possibilities and
makes the suggestion, amply backed b\
topographical data to show that it is
practicable, tho no survey for the ex
press purpose has been made
Mr Henry would accomplish the re
sults stated by means of a drainage ditch
diverting Bassett's creek at Golden Val
ley and carrying it, as shown in the ac
companying map, a distance of three and
a half miles to Cedar lake According
to the United States topographical sur
vey, which is recent and the most ac
curate information possible to obtain, Bas
sett's creek at the point indicated is
about thirty-six feet higher than the level
of Cedar lake This would give a fail
of ten feet to the mile, which would carry
the waters of the creek easily and with
out the necessity of a very large ditch
The total cost of this ditch, Mr Henry
estimates, would not be more than $6,000
or $7,000
A short ditch would connect Cedar lake
with Lake of the Isles, and by its means
the height of Cedar lake could be abso
lutely regulated the surplus going into
Lake of the Isles In like manner, after
bringing Lake of the Isles up to the proper
level, it could be drained by the aid of
a short ditch into Lake Calhoun By
raising the level of Calhoun, it would be
made to discharge into Lake Harriet
again by the surface channel and this
could be dammed so as to regulate the
height of Calhoun
Good Thing for 'Haha.
Eventually the surplus water would find
its way into Minnehaha creek and as
Bassett's creek carries to-day practically
as muoh water as Minnehaha it would
result in doubling the flow over Minne
haha Falls and greatly increasing its
beauty
The total cost of all the work, Mr
Henry says would not exceed $12,000
The practical nature of this improve
ment becomes more apparent as the prop
osition is studied It is of great impor
tance to Minneapolis that the four lakes
in the proposed chain be preserved None
of them are now fed by streams of any
size, and lakes depending on springs or
small surface streams have been drying
up In Minnesota for a number of years
It is shown by actual measurement that
all of these four lakes are becoming lower
each year Ramsey county is now pre
serving the level of White Bear lake, and
St Paul of Como lake, by pumping watei
in This is a very expensive and unre
liable way of filling the lakes but Minne
apolis will be compelled to follow suit in
a very short time unless some surface
supply is found for them Mr Henry's
suggestion would give them an ample
feed Bassett's creek drains Medicine
lake, a body of water three miles long
and draining a basin of twenty-two or
twenty-three square miles This gives
a steady flow of water, and the creek is
oidlnarily the same size as Minnehaha,
flowing all the year around
Bassett s creek is now a burden to Min
neapolis instead of a blessing It trav
erses the third ward for a distance of
three miles and for all that distance It
is now carried by a wooden frame sewer
This is growing old, and in the near fu
ture, if the stream continues its present
course, the sewer must be enclosed in
an immense brick work large enough to
permit it to carry off the spring floods
This would cost hundreds of thousands
of dollars By diverting the creek at
Golden Valley only a little surface rain
water would have to be carried thru this
sewer and it would be nearly dry a part
of the year It would not only save th*s
city money, but would be a benefit to
property along the stream There might
be some claims for compensation from
Golden Valley farmers along the stream
and below the point where it is proposed
to divert it, but if there was any dam
age to them it would be more than com
pensated by the benefits to city prop
erty and to lands along the line of the
proposed ditch
Big Swamp Drained.
West of the city limits and along the
line of Superior avenue is a big swamp,
under water most of the time, and the
proposed ditch would drain directly thru
it, carrying off the standing water and
making about 1,000 acres of the swamp
fertile farm land This incidental benefit
would go a long way toward paying the
cost of the ditch
Mr Henry is of the opinion that any
one of the three principal benefits, taken
alone, would amply Justify the work The
ditches could be put in for a small part
of the cost of the three and a half miles
of sewer for Bassett's creek, and once
built, they could be maintained at small
cost on account of the rapid fall in the
long stretch from Golden Valley to Cedar
lake
Asdie from the matter of dollars and
cents there are the important questions
ot Preserving i beautiful chain of lakes
tractiveness of the city's star acenio at
traction, Minnehaha Falls. The greatness
mm
mm
*m
Defective Page j
*m
H3i
w a
SEPTEMBER
LAKE LEVELS
$, 1003. ~
of these benefits to the city as a whole
command at least a respectful and care
ful treatment of Mr Henrv s suggestion
It has already been broached to som
members of the city council and the park
board and has been received by them
with enthusiasm Those who have looked
into the idt are confident that it will
be indorsed by the general public as soon
as it is explained and understood The
benefits to be derhed are big with im
portance to the future of Minneapolis
ELMER ADAMS IN WASHINGTON
Washington Sept 8 Elmer E Adams of
Fergus Falls and his son are in Washington for
two days sight seeing The^ have been In New
England and other eastern states for the past
month
1SSETTS C?-
CAPT. E. P. PERKINS DEAD
Honored Veteran of the Old First
Minnesota Regiment Passes
Away.
Captain Elliot Parcher Perkins of the
old First Minnesota died at 2019 Oakland
avenue yesterday Captain Perkins was
born at Stowe, Vt, July 24, 183b He
came to Minnesota in 1855 and settled at
Clearwater, from which place he enlisted
as a private in Company D of the old
First on Lincoln s first call for troops
He ^as mustered into the company for
three years or during the war as corporal
He served in the First regiment thruout
all the campaigns of the Army of the Po
tomac up to December, 1864, when he was
mustered out as captain on account of
disability from wounds
He was color sergeant at Antietam,
Fredericksburg and Chancellorvllle At
Gettj sburgin the Immortal charge of the
Old First, on July 2, where the regiment
charged the head of Longstreet s division
and held that entire division for thirty
minutesPerkins carried the colors and
was severely wounded The Old First
went into that charge with 362 officers and
men, all but 47 were "killed or wounded
Not a man surrendered General Han
cock gave the First the credit of saving
Little Round Topand the fate of that
hard-fought day
As soon as Captain Perkins' wound per
mitted him to report for duty he was
promoted to second lieutenant, and a few
months afterwards to captain He was
a brave soldier and a model man, and
was loved by all of the "old boys of the
First
Captain Perkins has been a resident of
Minneapolis since 1873 and was for years
in the United States mail service, and
recently in hcarged of registered mail at
the Minneapolis postofftce Several years
ago he was stricken with almost total
blindness He had but recently recovered
the sight of one of his eyes He was
stricken with paralysis a few days ago
and died last evening
The funeral will be held at 2019 Oakland
avenue, Thursday at 2 p m All surviv
ing members of the "Old First" are ear
nestly invited to attend
MI88 GEORGINA P STILES, a cousin
of George A Dole of this city, and for a
number of years a resident of Minneap
olis, died at Holly, Mich, Wednesday
F. J. E. SMITH died at the Southern
hotel Monday at the age of 86 Funeral
services from Johnson & Landis' under
taking parlors at 2 30 this afternoon
CHARLES GREGENBALD, aged 73
COOKING EXHIBIT
Continued All This Week. -. STEEL RANGES
Biscuits baked in two minutes. Saves Fuel. Saves Time. Saves Temper.
$5 worth of kitchenware given Free with every range sold this week.
Cash or Easy Payments. Your Old Stove Taken In Exchange.
W
*
f MODKllM ffl Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics* Twls,
. IV. ITlUiU*Wfl S tU. stores, Kitchen Furnishings, Etc.
^ 2*7-24* Nioollet Avenue.
'fjtflLMfiUM
^^^^^^mWPd
CLOTHING- MOUSL.
MINNEAPOLIS.
SIS to 825 Nicollet Ave.
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
Gordo n Hat s Sel l on Sight
Fall Hats
$3.00
Mail Orders Filled.
Our New Hat Factorv makes hats to order, does all repair work at one-half price
Free to EverybodyBrim curling, hat conforming, sweat drumming, silk hat ironing-
regardless of whether hats were purchased here or elsewhere
died at the city hospital Monday Funeral
from 1401 Fifteenth a\enue N, Wednesday
at 2 30 p m Burial at Layman s cem
etery
QUARRELED WITH HIS WIFE
Skogen Went to a Neighbor's House
and Cut His Throat.
Special to The Journal
La Crosse Wis Sept 8 Because he
had a quarrel with his wife, Charles
Skogen a prominent farmer residing a
few miles north of here near Holmen,
to day cut his throat from ear to ear with
a jack knife He had gone to the horn*
of a neighbor where he told his troubles,
after which he pulled out his knife and in
the presence of several persons slashed his
throat He died instantly Skogen was
40 years old
5r^"
ST. PAUL:
Corner Seventh and Robert Ste.
Gordon
BOOMLET FOR CXAB.K HOWELL,
Gainesville 1 la Sept 8 Clark Howell of At
lanta democratic national committeei an fiom
Georgia ind a prominent figure in southern noliti
cal affairs is being booked for the vice presidency
on the democratic ticket
MONK IS MARBIEB.
St Ixui Mo Sept 8 Ferdinand Fuska bad
determined to live the life of a monk and had
been B)X years a student with the Aleiian
Brothers in South St Louis but he turned his
bark on It all to dav when he married Miss
Anna Bleha in St John epomuk Bohemian
chnrch
TiTe
Tiny
Babies
Who suffer from colic, wind on the
stomach cramped and clogged intes
tines, constipation, sour stomach and
vomiting, quickly relieved and re
stored with
R.ea Bros.* Cascarin
i
It is nature's own remedy, mild and
soothing in action Contains no opi
ates nor poisonous drugs. At drug
gists, price SO cents
W-ALLEN S
ULCERINE. SALVE
Is a sure cure for Chronic Cloers. Bone doers,
Sommious Ulcers, Varicose Uleers.Bf ereas*
ial Ulcern.Fever Sores,Gangrene,Blaod Poi
soning, White Swelling. Poisoned Wounds,
allsores of long standing Positively noverfails Caret
also Cuts, Burns. Boils, Felon*, carbuncles,
Abscesses For sale bydruggists Mall 9Bcand 60c.
J P ALLEN MEDICINE CO, ST PAPt, Mlinf.
STORAGE
Household goods peotJty. Un
Qualed faculties and lowest rats*
Packing by experienced men.
BoydTransfer & StorageCo.,46So, M
XtlSDhoM Mala we botn xah&n***.
FWE22LE
Tt
I
1
A 5T