The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 15, 1904, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
MONTANA SUFFERS FOR
ANOTHER'S CRIME
MONTANA IiPER CLEARED BY
MILES' CONFESSION.
Wardens BeIie\o that the Matter's
Story Is TrueMuiphj, Who Gave
Himself L'p to Minneapolis Officers,
Has Crown Old and Loht His Mind
In Prison Walls.
Mme Yale's
Hair Tonic
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont June 15.Thomas Mc
Tague and Fiank Conley, wardens of the
sta te penitential y, express the opinion
that tho confession of William Miles a
Kansas City of the murder of John Ed
wards, a Montana union brakeman, for
which oiimu William Muiph is now do
ing a life sentence, is piobably true. The
wardens tell a storj which may prove that
an innocent gray-haned man now a help
less, hopeless lunatic within the walls
at Drcr Lodge, is the victim of the
strangest chrumstances that ever formed
a web lor a thrilling chapter of fiction.
Some timo during the summer ot 1884,
on top of one of the cars of Cole's cir
cus tialn, which had pulled into Garr i
son, was found the body of a brakeman
with a bullet hole in his back Not the
slightest clue to the affair could be found
nothing but the unmistakable evlricnce
of a biutal and cowardly murder. The
body of the murdered brakeman was sent
to Salt lake C'itv and for some time
thf affair was shrouded In my'stery.
One day about a year latei a man
walked into the police station in Minne
apolis and offered to be taken into cus
tody ab the murderer of the brakeman
in Montana Tie was locked up and the
Montana authority were informed of the
affaii and In a few months the man was
occupying a cell with a life sentence hang
ing over him That man is William Mur
phy, alias Waltham, who has gio wn old
and is fast losing his mind in the nanow
limits of his cell at Doer Lodge.
Once several years ago, he attempted
to escape, but the guard planted a charge
of buckshot in his leg and took him back
is now 5"), and is employed to carry
water and do other chores arou nd the
pi (son.
When told that another man had con
fessed to the crime for which he is serv
ing a lifo sentence. Murphy gave the IP
porter an emptv starr and finally broke
into a violent lit of laughter Convicts
who know him best boliove that Murphy
fired a shot to scate the brakermn and
that he had no intfntion of inlurlng him,
but later bellevod ho really killed him
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS.
ANTISEPTIC and HYGIENIC.
A Hair ImigoratorJust what Its
name implies. It s\ipplies nourish
ment, the elements of growth, which,
when .ibsoibed by the hair, strength
ens and beautifies it in the same way
that sap glorifies the roliage of a tree.
Even when the follicles are seemingly
dead, If the scalp is massaged dally
with Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic a vigor
ous growth will be produced. It has
honestly earned its title of "the great
hair grower." It stimulates the most
stunted growth and makes the hair
magnificently healthy and beautiful.
Mme. Yale's Ilnir Tonic is prized
equally by men and -women, particu
larly when the hair begins to weaken
or fade. Cures baldness, grayness,
splitting of the hair, dandruff and all
diseases of the hair, scalp and beard.
One application stops falling hair. A
nursery requisite no mother should
neglect to use it for her boys and
girls, when the hair is made strong in
childhood it remains proof against dis
eases and retains its vigor and youth
fulness thruout life.
Mine. Yale's Hair Tonic is a color
less, fragrant, delightful hair dressing
neither sticky, gritty nor greasy.
Makes the hair soft, fluffy and
glossy. Contains no artificial
coloring would not soil the
whitest hair restore* original
color by invigorating the scalp and re
establishing normal circulation and
proper distribution of the live coloring
matter. Beautiful hair redeems the
plainest countenance and anyone can
secure it by using Mme. Yale's Hair
Tonic. Now in 3 sizes.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic is
Sold in Minneapolis by
Donaldson & Co.
THE
North American
Telegraph Company.
(ORGANIZED IN 1886.)
Continues to furnish the same
efficient service that has
made the venture a
.GREAT SUCCESS.
Household goods a specialty. Un
equaled facilities and lowest fates.
Picking by experienced men.
Ml Transfer & storage Co., 46 go. 3rd
-SDetaflsBnes MA HfflLi 'toftl' BWJlJUMLIi-
IOWA
WEDNESDAY EVKN1NU,
STANLEY HAS PLAN
FOR CELEBRATION
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
CLOSE OF THE CIVIL WAR.
Scheme of Former Chaplain of the
Minnesota Department Heartily
Fatorod by Veterans of Iowa
Dairy Department to Duplicate the
Holden Excursions.
Special to Toe Journal.
Eldora, Iowa, June 15.Rev. W E
Stanley of this city, who was for over
five years department chaplain of the-
G. A R. of Minnesota, has proposed the
holding ne xt May of a celebration of the
fortieth anniveisary of the close of fne
civil war Mr. Stanley disclosed his plat
to the state officials of the A R. at
the Mason City encampment last week,
and it met with their hearty approval,
and the Idea will soon take definite shape
in the plan of a celebration.
Former State Superintendent R. C. Bar
rett, who holds the chair of political econ
omy at Ames agricultural college, is per
fecting arrangements for the establish
ment of a farmer boys' college of law a
Ames college or elsewhere. The plan is
to arrange a legal course which will in
clude teachi ng the law of trespass, the
ditching and drainage laws, and, in fact,
the common laws of Iowa.
On accou nt of the popularity of the
excursions ma de over the sta te during
April of Professor Holden and other Ames
educatois in the inteies ts of the growing
and cultivating of corn, Dairy Commis
sioner Wnght of De Moines has con
ceived the idea of a campaign of dairy
education, and, with Professor G. L. Mc
Kay of the Iowa dairy experime nt sta
tion, will go to all dairy sections of Iowa
this month and In July. The economical
production and use of milk, breeding,
feeding and selection of dairy cows, but
ter, cream and the care of these commod
ities will be discussed
During his present trip abroad Judge
George W Burnham of "Vinton expects
to put his time to good use by studying
the German courts will make a close
stu dy of civil and municipal government
abioad
Two remarkable horses, when age is
considered, are owned in Iowa. John
Bruhn, who lives near Sioux Rapids, is
dailv woiking a horse 30 years of age,
which does a good day's work every day.
This record Is broken In Sac county in
"Old Billy," now past 43, and owned by
C. A. Edson.
GRINNELX/S GREAT WEEK
Commencement Exercises and Liaying
of Corner Stone of Library.
GRINNIOLL, IOWA.This is commencement
week for Iowa college. The baccalaureate ser
mon was preached to an audience of about 1 500
bj President Biadley. Dr. E A. Stelnei made
an Inspiring uddiess to the college Y. M. A.
and W. A ou the social and economic
need of the world for Christian woikers la be
half of tnith
The Hill prize contest In extemporaneous
speaking resulted in the first prize being award
ed to Ilerren of Chancellor, S. with the
nubjer t, "Shall Wo Restrict Immigration?" Sec
ond place was awarded to Cllffoid Brown of
Des Moines, on "The Secret of Japanese Sue-
cess," and third to Hairy I Worth of Popejoy,
Iowa, on "Vmerira Diplomacy
In extemporaneous sight siuging, Ralph Ly
man of Des Moines won flist prize with De
koren's "When Sjlvln Saunters Bj." Second
place wns nwaided Miss Sadie M. Hunting of
Sloan, Iowa.
At the Hjde prize contest In oratory, Miss
Adah Elopklns of Orinnell won first prize, speak
ing on child labor "The Curse of Childhood
Second prize was won by Heeren of Chan
cellor, S. with his oration, "Bismarck, th
Man of Blood and Iron
Class orations and exercises were delivered
jesterdaj. In the evening the seniors presented
rrejtatc's "Du .Tournallsten
To day the degrees were conferred on the fifty
six graduates and Professor Irving Mowatt, D.
1) of Brown unlveisitj delivered the annual
commencement address The corner-stone of the
new $"50,000 Carnegie college library was laid bv
the olas sof '04, In the presence of Dr. Albert
Shaw of New York and many other distinguished
guests.
COMMENCEMENT IN A TENT
Ion a University Address Delivered by
Former Congressman Perkins.
IOWA CITY, IOWA The annual commence
ment address before the University of Iowa
graduates was delivered here to day in a tent
seating 1 000 The orator was former Congress
man George Perkins of Sioux City His
theme was "Education as Related to Life"
Ihe alumni association elected the following
officers' President, Call F. Kuehnle, Denison:
first vice piesldent, Anna Ross, Council
Bluffs second, Vv. O. Flnkbine, Des Moines
third, Professor A. Huklll, Waterloo, treas
urei. Professor C. S. Magowan, Iowa City sec
retary, Supeilntendent S Stevenson, Iowa
Citj Executive committee, Dr. Sham
baugh, Mis C. E. Seashore and Major It
Howell, all of Iowa City Athletic committee
man, Colonel Walter M.. Davis, Iowa City. Stat
istics committee, Mrs. Kate Rogers, Profes
sor Leona Call and Dr. H. G. Plum, all of Iowa
City. Judge 0. A. Bylngton resigned the sec
retaryship after about twenty years of service-.
The alumni dinner was served at the Burkley
Imperial The toastmaster was Harvey Ingham,
of Des Moines, former regent. The responses
weie by President MacLean, Carey Smith, a
graduate of 1800, now living at Santa Ana,
Cal. I)r AV. F. Powers of Waterloo, Miss Fran
ces Rogers of Burlington, George Perkins
of Siou\. City and Professor Bohumil Shimek,
Iowa City
A feature of the dinner was the presentation
to Dr Siniuel Calvin of a magnificent loving cup
costing $400, in token of his thirty years of
service.
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
Hedrix of Bismarck Thought Wife
No. 1 Had a Divorce.
DCS MOINES. IOWA.A. J. Hedrix, an at
torney of Bismarck, N. D., is charged with the
crime of bigamy by Mrs. Hedrl-v: No. 1, who
says that he left her in this city in Octobei,
1002, promising to send for her later, but after
wards deserted her and married another woman
with whom he has been residing at Bismarck.
Wife No 1 only learned of the second marriage,
she alleges, two or three weeks ago, the In
formation coming thru the Bismarck lodge of
the Knights of Pythias, altho she had been in
regultu correspondence with her husband. Hed
rix Is known in this city as both a lawyer and
printer He was graduated from Drake unlver
sitj In 1001 and practiced law for a time, re
turning to his trade of printing. He is under
stood to have stated that he thought his first
wife had secured a divorce.
The Iowa Bankers' association convened here
to day in eighteenth annual session, with the
largest attendance in the hlsiory of the organ
ization
W. Holllngsworth. formerly of this city bu^ *!Je
recentlv of Sioux Falls, S. was brought to"
this city to answer the charge of obtaining
The
Only
One
JEtEPrffe
Who doesn't want you
to use our
Toll Lines
Is your, competitor.
Rates Reasonable. Service Perfect.
Northwester* Telephone
Men's tan Russia and fine calf
and patent leather Oxfords and
Bluchers, 0 A
pair VUivU
Men's elk skin and canvas Outing
$2.50 $3.50
Boys' and youths' Tennis Shoes.
50c $1.00
money under false pretenses, the sum alleged
being SSOO, which he Is said to have obtained
from Mrs. Villa W Rockwood under promise of
marriage Mrs. Rockwood is a Des Moines
seamstress and Holllngsworth Is a former shoe
merchant.
DES MOINES, IOWA.Open shop was de
clared to-day by the Restaurant Proprietors* as
sociation, which gave its employees the alter
native of renouncing the union or losing their
Jobs. Half of the waiters stayed by the union,
while the other half chose to remain at work.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.The city council
has sold to George Bechtel & Co., of Daven
port, refunding bonds to the amount of $25,000
at 4y9 pel cent Action was also taken by the
council to build several sewers, including the
big sewer for St. Thomas hospital.
HUMBOLDT, IOWA.The district Woodman
picnic, to be held at Livermore to morrow, will
be a big affair. The program consists of drills,
speeches,, a ball game and tug of v. ar, for which
good prizes will be given. Humboldt lodge will
capture nearly all of the athletic events.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWAAfter causing ser
eral business men in Linn and Cedar counties
a great deal of anxiety, W. B. Dotson, a man
with a mania for buying property, was arrested
In Cedar county on a charge of obtaining money
and property under false pretenses Later he
was turned over to the commissioners of insan
ity of that county.
BERLIN, IOWA.Fred Lage, a wealthy
farmer, committed suicide by hanging. He was
temporarily insane.
TOLEDO, IOWA.D. Camery has received a
commission as assistant sergeant-at-arms in the
national republican convention at Chicago.
BOONE, IOWA.Charles Smith, a retired
farmer, fell from a load of hay and broke his
neck, dying instantly.
SPIRIT LAKE, IOWA.O. A. Hoffman, a
traveling man whose home is at Charles City,
was stricken with paraljsis here and his condi
tion Is alarming.
GREAT CAMP ESTABLISHED
Sixth State Convention of Wisconsin
Knights of Maccabees.
EAU OLAIRH, WIS".The sixth state conven
tion of the Wlsconsi I Knights of the Maccabees
has formally established a gieat camp Officers
were elected as follows Acting past grand
commander, A. J. Sutherland, Hau Claire great
commander, John W Brown, Stevens Point lieu
tenant commander, A. E Wands, Chippewa rails,
lecord keeper, F. H. Weston, Milwaukee, medical
examlntr, H. E, Ellsworth, Appleton, chaplain,
I C. Smith, Ashland, sergeant, Max Lemberg,
Oshkosh, master-at-arms, John C. Mertle, Racine,
first master of the guards, John T. Sheehan,
Tomahawk, second master of the guards. A. B.
kompf. Sheboygan: sentinel, S. Stimers,
Merrill, picket, A. E. Costello, Spooner.
RENTER HAD NERVE
Goes to Jail for Using Another's House
Without Permission.
LA CROSSE, WIS.For moving into another
man's houae without his knowledge or permis
sion and lining there *hree months without pay
ing a cent of rent, Ferdinand Winsky wns fined
$25 and costs. An execution has been issued
against him and he will have to go to jail.
Judges for the annual turnfest of the Wis
consin Turnerbund, which will be held here
June 24 26 have been chosen as follows: Oscar
bputh, Dmil Greener, August Zapp, Bchise,
Oamann, William Mejer and R. Brown. Chicago
Julius Heimann and "a.'l Rothfuz, St Paul H.
Hein, New Ulm, Minn H. Leemhuls, Daven
port, Iowa: Carl Luders, A. Mueller, Louis
ireitag, Milwaukee, and Carl Sputh of Lead
ville, Col.
MADISON GIRL ELOPES
Family of John G. Vetter Amazed by
the News from Chicago.
MADISON, WIS.Natalie L. Vetter, daughter
of John G. Vetter, a contractor, and Henry C.
Dickert, a bookbinder, evaded the vigilance of
the bride's parents, went to Chicago and were
married thero yesterday.
The burglary of Madison's largest Jewelry
store, that of A F. Averbeek, was frustrated
by the timely discovery of thirty augur holes
bor in the floor of Lawyer Pfund's office.
Gaining entrance to the office the burglars cut
holes In the floor for the purpose of effecting an
entrance to the valuables below.
TOMAH, WIS.John Boeder, son of William
Roeder, of Bear Creek, is accused of having
fired a revolver seven times at his uncle's wife,
Mrs. Leemas Roeder. Only one shot took effect,
In one of th-* woman's arms. Family trouble
caused the shooting.
APPLETON, WISThe first break in the
paper mill strike occurred to-day when the
Badger mill, and the plant of the Strange Paper
company, both of Neenah, resumed operations.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
HASTINGS, MINN.Dr. L. D. Peck and
Miss Katherine M. Fasbender were mar
ried last evening, the ceremony being per
formed bv Rev. P. R. Cunningham Miss
Mayme Fasbender, sister of the bridftlfvas
maid of honor, and Dr. Lee Jewell of^Min
neapolis was best man. It was a society
affair.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
SWELL
Summer Oxfords
10,000 Pairs New
Stylish Oxford Ties
0
h,f 1
MILLER, S. Miss* MabyI Strickling. a
school teacher^, George H. Co&tain, edi
tor ofa theh Huron World, are to be mar
?an?
id
day by Rev. Paul McBeth of Faulkton.
LA CROSSE, WIS.Miss Margaret
Karis of Norwalk, Wis., and Peter L.
Jansen were united in marriage.
MAPLETON, MINN.Joseph Gmeinder
and Miss Susie Hatch were married at St.
Theresa's Catholic church. They will at
tend the St. Louis fair.
WINTHROP. MINN. Miss Mayme,
daughter of former Mayor William Dretch
ko and wife, was married to Charles
Welch, cashier of the Jordan bank.
RACINE, MINN.Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cadweil have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Adelaide, and
Albert Jallings of Spring Valley, on June
22 at high noon.
LIDGERWOOD, N. D.N. C. Macdon
ald, superintendent of schools of Lidger
wood, and Miss Katrine Belanger, prin
cipal of the high school here, were mar
ried in Minneapolis last evening.
FARMINGTON, MINN.William Fran
cis Doner of St. Paul and Clara Arvilla
Stevens were married in the Presbyterian
church at hi?h noon to-day by Rev. James
Rogers. They will go to St. Louis on a
briflal trip.
OXFORD
SALE
TO SELECT FROM.
New Tans, New Patents,
New Canvas Low Shoes.
Knoblauch's New Shoe House,
'517 Nicollet Ave., Syndicate Block
Ladies' Harry Gray $4.00 patent kid
Oxford Ties, new shapes, frQ Eft
Just Inone hundred pairs ladies'
chocolatevicikidBlucher A
Oxford Ties, per pair fWlOU
Ladies' $8.00 fine mat top Oxford Ties,
Goodyear welt. O
per pair Vbl9U
517 NICOLLE AYE.
MINNESOTA
NICOLIiET COUNTY BUTTER
Seven Separate Exhibits Shown at the
S. IxmJs Fair.
ST. PETJCR, MINN.Nicollet county creamery
butter will be well represented at the St Louis
exposition Of the 135 exhibits considered
worthy of selection thi* county will have seven
The following county butter-makers have been
honored Peter Johnson, Courtland, N. E. An
derson, Norseland, H. 0 Anderson, Oshawa L.
Ott, Traverse- A Schroder, Lafayette, C. H.
Jenson, Bernadotte, John Grandy. New Sweden.
The stockholders of the New Sweden Farmers'
Mutual Insurance company elected directors for
a term of three years as follows M. P. Chll
gren, J. M. Turner and John Webster. The
officers are Chllgren, president, Ole Pe
terson, vice president, John Webster, secretary
and treasurer. The company has over $3,600,000
insurance in force thruout all of Nicollet and a
portion of Brown, Sibley and Blue Earth coun
ties. The aggregated losses the past year
amounted to $4,785 90.
Tho North-Western railroad ban shown Its In
terest in the retention of Gustavus Adolphus at
St. Peter. The secretary of the Commercial
the general passenger agent of the Omaha will
the general passenger agent of the Oman will
honor all requisitions made upon him for trans
portation for all committees going out for the
purpose of soliciting funds for the college in lo
calities visited bA the North Western. As a re
sult several committee will go out at once.
RUSHFORD DOES ITS BEST
Reunion of Old Settlers and Soldiers
New Officers.
RUSHFORD. MINN.Rushford was in gala
attire yesterday in honor of the old settlers*
annual meeting. Some 5,000 were present and
addresses were made by State Auditor Iverson
A. D. Gray, Burdette Thayer and others A
rain put a stop to the balloon ascsusion but in
other respects the program was presented as
planned. The Old Settlers' association elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
dent, Charles Conkey of Preston first vice
president, John McLeod of Rushford. second
vice president, Ha is Gunnaldson of Amherst
secretary, E Titus of Canton.
The Old Soldiers association elected the fol
lowing: G. V. Furrlngton of Preston, president
W. W. Bontecon, Spring Valley, first vice presi
dent, A. N. Huff, Fillmore, second H. G. Case,
Chatfleld, third G. W. Rockwell, Rushford,
fourth W. Henry Lanesbore, fifth Utley,
Preston, sixth Tousley. Amherst, quarter
master, G. W. Hard, Preston, adjutant.
NORMAL ALUMNI REUNION
First in Four Years Is Being Held at
Winona,
WINONA, MINN The first alumni reunion of
the Winona Normal school in four jears is being
held here to-day, with an unusually large num
ber of former students in attendance. Reports
have been received from every class graduated
trom the school since the first in 1866 The
reunion will close this evening with a banquet
and toast program, George T. Simpson of the
class of 1885 acting as toastmaster.
The little village of Pickwick is preparing to
celebrate on Saturday the fiftieth anniversary
of its founding A grand dinner is to be held
at the Rutherford place, and Judge D. E.
Vance of Winona will be the principal orator,
while addresses will be made by several old
settlers.
A controversy between the Winona Railway
apd Light company and the city with regard to
securing anew frmchiae, has been steeled by the
city council granting a twenty-five-year fran
one of the conditions being that the city
receive its Incandescent light at half rates.
FARIBAULT, MINN.Patrick Burke, once a
wealthy farmer of Cannon City, is dead at the
Rice county poor farm. He came to Minne
sota In the early fifties. His house burned and
with It went the lives of all those dear to him,
his wife and child. He became unbalanced by
the shock but was always harmless.
DULUTH, MINNHenry Mayhew of Grand
Marais, a pioneer resident of Minnesota, lies
dangerously ill at St. Luke's hospital In this
city. His brother. Dr. Thomas Majhew, also Is
near death.
MADELIA, MINNGeorge L. Hanson, aged
21, a clerk, was found back of the store In an
unconscious condition and soon died. He was
married only a few weeks ago.
OWATONNA, MINN.Joe Lewis pleaded
guilty to the murder of Louis Moberg in a Rock
Island bos car last April, and a life sentence
was pronounced.
BLOOMING PRAIRIE, MINN.Ole Nrdland
was shingling his house when he lost his bal
ance and fell to the ground He struck on his
head and met with almost instant death.
HASTINGS, MINNJulius Simons of Hamp
ton was seriously injured by a passenger train
on the Great Western road last evening. His
team was killed.
LAKE BENTON. MINN.The annual plcnia
of the Old Settlers association of Lincoln coun
ty will be held at Tyler on June 21. Elab
orate arrangements are being made.The fami
lies of W. F. Mann and Ernest Osbeck, formlfljf
a party of eight, have gone to St. Louis by the
river route.
ZUMBROTA, MINNA council of Modern
Samaritans was organized at Wanamingo, a new
town about eight miles from here, last evening.
About thirty members were taken into the order.
The imperial organizer, Coloonel H. R. Yolton,
assisted by several from the council in this
place, had charge of the work.
WTNNIBAGO CTT*. MINN.Commencement
exeicises of Parke1*
college are in progress. Th
address was delivered to-day at the Free Baptist
church by Dr. D. B. Reed, of Hillsdale,
Mich. The graduates are Florence Damon, col
legiate Addle McCollev, oratory Ruth Buswell,
Mable Armstrong. Alta Springer, Esther Lash,
music Nellie Duncanson, Hope Hargraves, com
mercial.
WINTHROP, MINN.Fourteen clergymen
from the northern Minnesota valley district will
participate in the laying of the corner-stone of
the magnificent new Swedish Lutheran church
here on Friday.A grand midsummer festival
will be held here Friday, June 24,
SLOW SHIPMENTS
Iron-Ore Traffic to Ashland Handi
capped by the Strike.
IRONWOOD, MICH.Iron ore from this range
is going forward to the docks at Ashland very
slowly owing to the lake stilke. Shipments are
being made from all the mines, however, and a
rush of business is expected as soon as the
trouble an the lakes is settled. The Newport
started a steam shovel last week, tho the mine
is idle. The Ashland is working a force of
about 300 men.
The graduating class of the Ironwood high
school this year is composed of fourteen mem
bers Margaret Rule, Charles Wester, Nalma
Lundgren, John Junell, Jr., Jean Goudle, Lucile
Williams, Ida Peterson, Herbert Wetzler, Ade
line Dietrich, Freda Norberg, Laura Kumm,
Alma Wester, Hayes Kelly, Mabel Tonkin. The
parochial school graduated two, Robert Mullen
and Anna Kelly.
WAKEFIELD, MICH.There is yet no re
sumption of mining at 'the Sunday Lake and
Brotherton mines. A small crew was set to
work at the Sunday &ake last week fc keep its
French Split Yachts,
straw, $5.00 S r\r\
grades at !])7.UU
Sennit, Canton and Manilla
Straws, in every shape
cannot be duplicated else
where under -J r\
$3.00, at !()1.)U
Fibre Panama hats, ten dif
ferent styles $1.00
quality at
MS''*
/if.
*^m
,^'f?
Presi
shafts and levels from caving, and some dozen
men are making repairs at the Brotheiton. No
ore is hoisted.
FOND DU LAO, WIS.A scholarship in Graf
ton hall, valued at $100 has been placed at the
disposal of each county in Wisconsin by Bishop
Grafton The competition is open to girls com
pleting the eighth and ninth grades.
SOME
JUNE 15, 1804.
&*+**i**mg***mwm*him*&m*m******n*&*9m*m
MinneapolisS15-S25 Nicollet Avenue. St. PaulCorner 7th and Robert Sts.
Greatest Stock of Men's Summer Hats
CHOICEST OF STYLES.
South American Panamas, Split Braids, Sennit Braids
Mackinaw Rough Braids and Java Braids.
silver Mashie White
$1.00 quality
at
50c
& no charge for his medical advice.
I write to express my gratitude to Dr. Pierce for MB medicine,
'Favorite Prescription,'" writes Mrs. Lucy A. Moss, of Meagsville,
Tenn. I was suffering for about twenty years with female disease,
also sick headache, painful periods, dizziness and many other bad
feelings. At last was confined to my bed and was given up by my
husband and friends. I could not walk a step, and my husband had
to lift me about like a baby. At last I began taking Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Took three bottles and am glad to say to-day
that 1 feel like a new woman. Am able to do my own washing and house-
work, and I wish to praise Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription world-wide. I
cannot say enoughJor it it is worth more than all I could Bay of it."
I have used your medicine, and can say there is none to equal it"
writes Mrs. Samuel Taylor, of Ransom, Kans. 1 recommend it to all'I
Know to be in need of medicine, and all seem equally pleased with it The
medicine speaks for itself. One of my lady friends, the doctor said had
ilceration of womb, and she has, I believe, used twelve bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription and is now in the best of health, after trying the home docto*
quite a while. So your medicine will sell itself. I have great
laith in Dr. Pierce's medicines, and will always speak a good
word for them."
Fremont Said to Have Been Chartered
by Stephenson and Associates.
MENOMINEE, MICH.It is reported in ma
rine circles at Chicago and Milwaukee that the
company which is to be organized to tun a line
Kfc*v^
Advicein strangeHands
people of wealth tell you, in the tone of wise men teach
ing a refractory scholar, that you ought to do as they do.
But fortunately the American people think for themselves.
They do not like to be dictated to, and prefer to think out a
problem with their own brains rather than accept somebody's
theories. Be a true American and do not permit a physician or
an editorwho are perhaps prejudiced for selfish reasons-to per-
suade you that in order to get a cure for your ills you must go to a
dootor, perhaps pay $2.00 for a prescription in Latin that few can
read or understand, and take it to a drug store and pay 75 cents
for a bottle of medicine which will last about a week. Further-
more, nine times out of ten the prescription calls for alcohol as a
medium for dissolving the drugs. Now, the level-headed American
woman who isn't over-burdened with wealth, when she is sick,
when she has periods of pain and distress, knows what her needs
are, knows that a prescription which was originally put up by a
physician of eminence for just such cases, a specialist in woman's
diseases, will {*ive her the required strength and benefit. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been sold for the past thirty-
eight years in larger quantities than any other prescription for
woman's ills. Women who have used this prescription have gotten
ell. It does not contain alcohol, or any dangerous drugs, and is
guaranteed perfectly harmless to the most delicate system. It is
scientifically compounded from active principles, extracted from
-he roots of the most valuable medicinal plants, and has been
found most efficient in making weak women strong and sick women
well. Follow the experience of otherswrite to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Give a description of your case and he will
tell you frankly and truthfully whether your case is one for which
his "Favorite Prescription" can be recommended or not. There
i
Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled,
Importation of 150 dozen genuine South American
Panamasclear, fine, light, flexible new Optimo,
Mashie, Tourist and negligee
shapes finished with oil silk Q?
sweats$10.00 hats at I
5000 genuine Java Straw Hatsdouble woven flex-
ible brimsnew curve Optimo block and Sailor
shapesleather sweats and silk
bands$2.00 quality G?
Duck Hats
50c
Stetson's Summer Stiff Hats,
flexible and lightest weight,
non-breakable, O n' f\
The Original Mashie Hats, our
own get-up twelve distinct
styles, at $2.40 f\r\
The Pike Caps, snappy and right, new colors, large
shapes, stitched brims excellent value at
The only absolutely complete hat departmentgiving eyelets
free, setting brims free, ironing silk hats free, and the
only hat department making hats to order without extra
cost. Hats made over and hats repaired at half the price
charged elsewhere.
NEW BOAT TTME
v.
1
I.I!
IS
50c
of boats from Milwaukee and Chicago to Mn
minee and Marinette to compete with the Goo(j
riLli line, has chartered the Banv line steanig
City of Fremont, and that she is being fitted fa
this service Ihe uireu port ib to the effed
that a meeting will be held in a few ijl
.I when the oiginizutlou of the company will li
perfected Seveial business men of Marinettjj
among them Isaac Stephenson, are interested
the new line.
Mrs. Wo,
tin gold.