The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 29, 1905, Page 13, Image 13

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

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TEST CASE BEGUN
lY BANK RECEIVER
MAKER O ACCOMMODATION
NOTE I S SUED AT FARIBAULT.
Court Will Decide Whether T. B. Clem
ent's Friends Must Pay Notes Givenv
Without Consideration First Na
tional Bank's Creditors Impatient
for Statement by Receiver.
Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Minn., April 29.Lyman
Baird, as receiver of the First National
bank, has brought suit in the district
court against John Hutchinson, presi
dent of the Faribault Furniture com
pany, to collect a $4,500 note given
the'bank. This is a tost case and on
the decision important issues depend.
The note is one of several accom
modation notes given to the bank at
the solicitation of its president, T. B.
Clement. Mr. Hutchinson received no
consideration. With other like notes
it -was used by Mr. Clement to pad the
assets -when the bank oxaminer made
his inspections. The makers supposed
the notes were for merely temporary
use and had long ago been retired or
destroyed. Instead Mr. Clement had
regularly indorsed them, indicating that
interest had been paid.
The suit -will probably be tried be
fore the nudge of another judicial dis
trict, as the judge of this district was
vice president ot the bank and its
heaviest depositor. This difficulty is
one which lor years will confront the
Faribault court* as the faihue is cer
tain to result in much litigation.
Depositors Impatient.
The depositors are becoming -very
impatient at the delay of the receiver
supplemental statement. They com
plain that they know no more now than
they did four months ago. Mr. Baird
has sent voluminous reports to the de
partment at "Washington setting out
very fully the condition of the bank
affairs. The depositors cannot under
stand why they should not be kept in
formed.
Compromise Is Possible.
Several consultations among the di
rectors have given rise to the repeat
that they are about to submit an oher
of compromise to the depositors. Mr.
Baird has more than once intimated to
the directors that they cannot hope to
escape all responsibility, and that the
government will insist on fully enforc
ing the law so far as it relates to their
liability. The fact that they are will
ing to effect a settlement has been com
municated to the chairman of the i
positors' committee. The terms of the
proposed compromise cannot yet be
definitely stated.
NEED RED HAIR
TO JOIN THE CLUB
Fiery Locks Are Required of
Members of a Musical Or
ganization in Portland.
Portland, Ore, April 29.Red-haired,
women of Portland are organizing a
clee club of one hundred voices, to be
trained by L. II. llurlburt-Edwards. A
good number of auburn and Eolden
headed damsels has bepn gathered, but
the full number is being obtained by
means of a circular letter written to
the chosen of Titian locks.
The plan is being taken up seriously,
the purpose being ostensibly to give
concerts, but in the circular letter a
deeper plan' is revealed.
The writer, a red-headed woman her
self, who is doing the promoting, ap
peals to those blessed with burnished
hair on the ground that red hair as a
mark of beauty has not been appreci
ated by the world, and that to gather
together the fair of face and red of
hair, combined with power of voice,
will make all those who hear and see
fall down and worship.
TRIPLETS BORN EIGHT
MONTHS AFTER TWINS
Laurel, Del., April 29.Mrs. Uriah
Bailey, the 17-year-old wife of a me
chanic residing here, presented her
husband eight months ago with twins.
Dr. Andrew Fleetwood was called in to
day and soon after startled the hus
badn by saying: "Here are three more
young Baileys." The youngsters were
a little premature, and, tho well
formed and seemingly perfect, soon
after died.
Specialists assert that Mrs. Bailey
has broken the world's record and is
entitled to a Carnegie medal, and if
she does not receive a congratulatory
letter from President Roosevelt her
friends will be greatly disappointed.
Mrs. Bailey is a frail little woman, not
weighing over 115 pounds, and the
father looks nothing more than1
NORTHWEST
husband.*Mrs:. dent of this
dead. Her
husband
SS^fiilBKEl
a mere
boy, smooth-faced, and much below the
medium-sized man.
Dr. Fleetwood says a year previous
to,the twins Mrs. Bailey gave birth to
two others, making seven within three
years.
NECROLOGIyear*
the lakes, dropped dead from heart disease yes
terday. He leaves a wife and five sons. He
was a prominent contractor for manv yean, but
retired a few years ago on account of advanced
age.
LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.-\Tw. William May
of Bound Prairie is dead. She had reached the
sdvanced age of95,i.---,-^s
^SttrS^^ffiZrWrff^a^ a member of E. L. Kenny i
Burke, aged 26, died at the
Iliram Burke. The cause was consumption.
DULUTH, MINN.Washington WatK 71 developments among the congregation
of age, one of tbe first settlers at tbe bead of'
isband and_to sons survive her. I
SHEXIr LAKE, WIS.Frank Hoar, an attor
ney, died yesterday from the effects of ampu
tation of his left leg.
PROPOSALS FOB INDIAN SUPPLIES.Depart
ment of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. O .March 13, 1905 Sealed pro
posals, indorsed "Pioposals for blankets, wool
en and cotton goods, clothing, etc.," as the
case mar he. and directed to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Nos. 119-121 Woorter street,
New \ork City, wiT. be received until 1 o'clock
p.m., of Tuesday, May 16, 1905, for furnishing
for the Indian Service, blankets, woolen and
ootton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps.
Bidi .must be made out on Government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary information for
bidders will be furnished on application to the
Indian Office. Washington, D. the U. S.
Indian warehouses, 119-121 Wooster street. New
York City, 265-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
III. 815 Howard street, Omaha,- Neb. 602 South
Seventh street, St Louis. Mo. 23 Washington
street, San. Francisco, Cal. the Commissaries
of Subsistence, U. S A., at Cheyenne, "S* yo.. and
St. Paul, Minn. the Quartermaster, TJ. S. A.
Seattle. Wash.: and the postmasters at Sionx
Oity. Tucson. Portland. Spokane and Tacoma.
Bids will be opened at the hour and days above
stated, arid Mddei,s are invited to be present at
the opening. The DepSTtment reserves the right
to determine the point ofT delivery and to re
ject any and ^all bids, anv part of any hid.
uS**^*-'**
Loru $
Saturday Evening,
During the season of 1904-5, Com
pany basketball team of Hudson, Wis.,
aefeated the following teams: Oak
lands. 40-20: Menomonie, 31.14 Com
pany K. 32-10: Y. M. C. A., St. Paul,
62-18 Rams. Horns, 38-19 Menomonie,
\.crp
Y. M.' C. A., 23-18 Baldwin, 41-20 Cum^
berland high school, 36-10 Cumberland
team, 18-4 Company 1, 26-22.
RAINS BOOST ALL
CROP PROSPECTS
OUTLOOK IS FOK A "BUMPER" IN
THE BED VALLEY.
Seeding, About Crookston Approaches
Closing StageNorth Dakota Dis
patches Declare that Conditions Are
*Jie Best and. Planting Well Along.
Specials to Tho Journal.
Crookston, Minn., April 29.Seeding
in the Red River valley is two-thirds
completed and the outlook for a bum-
Eave
er crop was never better. Farmers
been enabled by the dry weather
to get in an enormous acreage, and the
rainfall, altho slight, put the. ground
in excellent shape for germination. The
acreage of macaroni wheat is large.
Sherwood, N. D., April 29.~Seeding
in this locality is about completed. The
ground was in excellent condition, tho
a little dry, but there is nothing to be
anxious about for weeks yet, as the
frost is still coming out and the grain
is beginning to sprout. There is not
much change in this immediate locali
ty in regard to acreage.
Fergus Falls, Minn., April 294Seed-
ing is finished this locality and many
fields are beginning to show green. A
part of the grain sown the latter part
of March and the first of April had to
be reseeded. The showers of the past
few days have given vegetation of all
kinds a great impetus.
Clark, S. D., April 29.Seeding is
progressing rapidly and in many see:
lions is completed. Much macaroni
wheat is being sown. Unusual care is
taken to secure good wheat for seed.
Neche, N. D., April 29.Seeding op
erations are well under way in this
vicinity. The ground has not been
better condition for working in many
years. Much land which was not seed
ed last year, owing to the wetness of
the season* will be under cultivation
in 1905.
Cumberland, Wis., April 29.North-
ern Wisconsin was visited by heavy
lams last night, breaking the drought
and putitng out forest fires. The seed
ing is finished and everything bodes
well for a big yield. The acreage of
small grain is doubled.
CHURCH TO HEAL
IS RECTOR'S PLAN
6
Fashionable Denver Church Is Dis
turbed Over the New Ideas
Advanced by Pastor.
Denver, Col., April 29.St. Mark's
Protestant Episcopal church of Den
ver, has been stirred to its foundation
by the action of its rector, Eev. John
H. Houghton, in establishing a guild to
teach healiwg of the sick by religious
instruction.
His course may result in sensational
an
and i survived bv an aged
HUDSON'S FAST (BASKETBALL TEAM^
CAPTAIN BUXTON, B.YAN, BOB.G, KISSES, IVEBMOBE, CAPTAIN BAILEY, ANDERSON,
BYAN.
threatens to revolutionize this C0n-
servative church.
Mr. Houghton has ever been the ene
my of healing cults and has fought
their invasion of his congregation. He
has denounced the principles of healing
and denied their assertions.
During the last year, however, he
Michael~ Curves, aged 70, a resi-' has stated that he believed all earnes-t is
idn
count* for over twenty years, is Christians should be masters of their
an
OHATFIELD, MINNPorter Richards died' caused a sensationnd a^a nieetm'g of
suddenly at the home of his son Joseph, aged
lur(
wic
iasu
S No -Hawia
CHARLES CITY, IOWA John Henry, a pio
neer resident and a prominent retired farmer,
died last night A. O. Regel. who had one of
the largest business places In the city, died yes
terday.
home of his father, er or later meet and settle to the sat-
Commlasio-nai:.
Bjf
saying that the
word of God, the study of the Bible,
the understanding of Christ's teach-
ings," he declared, and now has made
known his intention of establishing
guilds where healing, as taught by the
Bible, will be the study of the mem
bers.
The church is divided in its recep
tion of this departure, an some who
do not approve the move may band to
gether and form a separate church. I
is the desire of Mr. Houghton to pre
vent members from leaving the church,
and to this end Henry BLolden Colpus
came to his assistance from Philadel
phia. The measure is taken' to put an
end to the decreasing membership on
account of the inroads of new churches
which preach the healing of the ill as
taught by Christ.
Mr. Colpus says that it is the inten
tion to organize guilds of health thrn
out the British empire and the United
States.
Simultaneously, in London and in
Denver, Mr. Colpus said, the necessity
for a radical movement to counteract
the tendency of church members to
leave their church relations to join the
ranks of Jjajin& cults was recognized.
i 4f
Company lost two games, one to
Company K, at Stillwater, 28-34, and
the last game played at Superior with
Company I, 19-28. This was the game
from which Company I barred L. L.
Bailey. The total score of the season
is Company 0, 622 all opponents, 349.
This is by far the best record of any
team in the northwest this season and
entitles Company C. to the independent
championship.
m,aMiHfnHM"'*
MMHM
a
I
MM
GEN.FITZHUGHLEE
CALLED BY DEATH
Famous Virginian Succumbs to
Stroke of Apoplexy, Traced
to Activity for Home State.
Washington, April 29.General
Fitzhugh Lee, U. S. A., retired, one of
Virginia's foremost sons, died here last
nigfit fTOm th, attacls. of apoplexy
which he suffered early in the momiWg
on a train while en route from Boston
to Washington.
The end was peaceful and without
pain. Half an hour before death. Gen
eral Lee recognized his brother Daniel
Lee, who came into the room for a mo
ment.
The general was 68 years of age.
General Lee's attack is attributed
largely to his activity in behalf of the
military and naval review to be held in
the vicinity of Jamestown.
Prior to the civil war. General Lee
saw considerable frontier duty in
movements against the Indians.
General Lee was a nephew of the fa
mous confederate general, Robert E.
Lee, and like him saw active service in
the confederacy. His services in the
confederate army as a major general
are well known, and during the inter
val between this war and his active
work in the Spanish-American war
General Lee fiHedT a number of import
ant positions, including the governor
ship of Virginia, the presidency of the
Pittsburg & Virginia railroad and the
consul generalship at Havana. Fol
lowing his honorable discharge from
the volunteer army on March 2, 1901,
General Lee was appointed to the reg
ular army Feb. 11, 1901, with the rank
of brigadier general, and with this
rank he was retired in March follow
ing.
A widow and five children' survive
General Lee. Two of the boys are
army officers and two of the girls are
wives of army officers, while the re
maining child is a young woman still
in her teens. The children are Mrs.
J. C. Rhea, wife of Lieutenant Rhea
Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee of the caval
ry branch, now in Manila: LieuteWant
George Mason Lee of the Seventh cav
alry, now in San Francisco Mrs. Anne
Brown, wife of Lieutenant Brown, and
Miss Virginia Lee.
WOMEN ORGANIZE
LONGEVITY CLUB
Members Would Attain Long
Life Thru Mental Process
Other Clubs Planned.
New York Sun Speoial Service.
Chicago, April 29.In its career Chi
cago has boasted of many distinctions,
but it has remained for a group of
women to bring to it the newest dis
tinctionthat of having the only club
of its kind in the world. I is the Na
tional Longevity club. Mrs. C. V. Mor
gan and Mrs. C. H. Besely are the mov
ing spirits.
This club proposes to inject a new
virus of ideas into Chicago's veins. Its
first meeting was held^yesterday in the
Masonic temple, and Mrs. Morgan, the
president, made some interesting re
marks. She said that if anyone would
think the right kind t)f thoughts and
get youth in her mind she would get
young in the face and secure a, good
parcel of longevity in the bargain.
Mrs. Morgan said those busy little
mo i ecu i
poe
ie
body i
a
a1
1
Ministerialh Alliance? byy
ne
^_J&^^ New idealS,andwhich conceptions, she
of" which the body is com
wer
cnan
hthe
gi
nXu ou
ri8
S00
tained* woulan bodies andd
evervrd vear.
make look younger
on
T?mistkr^eomae she sai
^\T\^^?^ttV of
cnan
and changing their minds with
thoughts, meant
pur 0
aw
0
newmain-.
0 isfaction of the Christians of the world. the spirituaSle body conforo to Ih
"I, myself, have been healed by the i
life
theanclub ia define
healthy thru a mental process,
It will en-
thus gaining longevity.
deavor to organize similar clubs all over
the country.
MILFOKD, IOWA.Scarlet fever has broken
out in the family of George Walters, where three
children are sick.The Milford Times, after four
months of existence, has suspended.The G.A.R.
has selected Rev. J. H. Olmstead to deUver the
memorial sermon.
CUMBERLAND, WIS.Burglars broke Into
I). H. Keyes' general store last night, securing
but $5 worth of goods. This is the fourth time
this store has been robbed.
BESSEMER, MZCH.Ullie Nelson and Ingred
Lugviel won first prizes, respectively. In ora
tory and declaranstion at the high school con
test at Ashland.
WINTER, WIS.Lizzie, tbe 4-year-old dangb
tor of Roy Van Alstine of this place, was
horribly burned yesterday. She was playing
with a bonfire, which caught her dress. Her
recovery is doabtful.
SUMNER, IOWA.The Northern Iowa confer*
ence of the German Lutheran synod of Iowa and
other states will meet in Sumner Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thirty ministers are epected.
08HK0SH, WIS.Mayor William Torrance
threatens to tie up the entire street railway sys
tem nuless the company Immediately complies
with aU ordinance restrictions and provisiOBa,
and his order to abandon the "hencoop" trailers
SPRING PRACTICE
FOR CORNHUSKERS
Booth's Nebraska Proteges Will
Punt for a Prize Loving
Cup*
4 PRESTOK. MINNThe flour and feed mill
owned by Mills & Gray, known locally as the
red mill, burned last night The origin of the
flre IS unknown. The ptpperty "was Insured for
$2,600.Michael Gartner has departed for Ger
many In the interests of the International Har
vester company. Last year he was employed In
Kussla.
CKOOKBTON, MINN.Lieutenant Colonel
Johnson arrived today to check up Captain
Harry L. Keller of Company I, Third regiment,
resigned. Lieutenant Hitchcock will be in com
mand until Governor Johnson names his suc
cessor.
GREEN BAY, WIS.Luther Perry and Albert
Johnson escaped from the state reformatory and
have not been apprehended.
SMITH &WYMAN,
WHOLESALE.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc.
Specialties: Stair Work, Office Fittings and
Interior Hardwood FIblSTl.
Corner 2d Avenue 6
and th Street.
125-127-129 First Av. N.
NORTH STAR SHOE CO.
Corner First Av N and Fifth St.
Minneapolis. Minn.
ALFRED ANDBEBEN & CO.,
Importers
SWEDISH STEEL GOODS.
1300-1302 Washington Av. S.
Long1
'r&
4
Special Dispatch to The Journal. r
Lincoln, Net Aprn 2p.Spring tooftmii prac
tice Is be at the of
Nebraskaodurinestablished tbe coming weekUniversity A decision
to this effeot bas .been announced by Cap
tain Borg. after a consultation with Assistant
Coach Westover and ex-Gaptain Benedict.
WestoTer will be in charge ofv
the practice
beginning Monday, and continuing every after
noon on the athletic field fox two weeks. Spring
practice has not been a part of Booth's curri
culum since four years ago. at which time he
was instructor in the athletic department of
the university and spent all of his time In
Lincoln. In recent years he has been practic
ing law in New York, only coming to Lincoln
during the football season. Be favors spring
preparation and it was on his counsel that the
athletic authorities authorized Borg and West
over to take charge of the reinstallation of
spring work.
The maiming of ex-Captain Benedict in the
Iowa game last fall 'will make it incumbent
upon Booth to develop a new kicker, and the
chief object of the spring practice will be to
try out the men at booting the ball. Benedict
has suffered from water on tbe knee since the
Iowa game and it is doubtful If he ever entire
ly recovers, much less that hfi will be able
to don the moleskins in Booth's squad next Sep
tember.
Three or four of the veterans from last
year's Cornhuskers are good material in the
kicking line, and these men will be given
special attention. There is every indication
that twenty or thirty aspirants will get Into
this department of the practice. As a special
inducement a local Jeweler has offeied a hand
some silver loving cup as a first prize for the
greatest degree of proficiency. Two other prizes
have been hung up by the athletic board.
Edgar Cotton, who stirred things up during
a week'8 work on the Yale squad and then came
back to rejoin Booth, after which be developed
into one of tbe best tackles Nebraska has ever
produced, is a likely candidate for first honors.
On the kickoff he is specially proficient, John
son, the negro end, however,, promises to give
Cotton a stiff race.
Aside from kicking and punting, Weetover
Intends to drill the new men in the rudimen
tarles, such as catching punts, returning kicks
and tackling. A lively bunch of youngsters,
many of them desirable football material, reg
istered at Nebraska for the second semester, and
some of them may come in handy, as more
than half of last season's veterans will fall to
respond to the roll call next September. Two
weeks' dally Instructions in the preliminaries
of football should do the new men a lot of
good, and Westover and Borg are hopeful that
the spring practice will prove a decided benefit
to the chances of the Cornhuskers on the gild
iron In 1005.
Later in the year the athletic board will take
op and decide the question of instituting a
training camp in the middle of August and
lasting three weeks, with the object of con
ditioning tbe men and giing them. an earlier
start. The expense promises to be heavy, but
the increased revenues from tbe Minnesota
and Michigan games should more than compen
sate for the extra outlay.
0EA8T SIDE,
Minneapolis, Mum.
STRONG & NORTH WAY
MFG. CO.,
FLOUR MILL MACHINERY.
251 and 253 3d av S.
HOWE SCALES &
HOWE ENGINES
Champion Engines and
Champion Scales.
Howe Scale Co.
321 So. 3d St.
LANGDON STONE CO.
Crushed Lime Stone.
Phone: T. C. 16359,' N.W. E 177.
AMERICAN TENT AND
AWNING COMPANY.
0. M. Rawitzer, Manager. Awnings, Tents,
Flag-s, Umbrellas, Cotton Buck, Horse Blan
kets, Horse Covers, Wagon Covers, Tarpau
lins, Feed Bass, Leggings.
TENTS FOB BENT.
People "who have a, little mon
ey to inves t" are constant and
careful readers of Journal want
ads. Only a word.
There is plenty of "human in
terest" in Journal want ads.
Sometimes as much as in the news 5
of the day. Only lc a word.
MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO.
Wholesale Growers and Deal
ers in Plants and Flowers.
Special Attention to Funeral Orders,
36th St. and Calhoun Boulev'rd
p-
WINSTON. HARPER, FISHER
COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Minneapolis, Mmn.
PETERSON CARPET CO.,
812-814 PLR8T AV. N.
The Only Wholesale-Matt Order firm Johbia*
CUT CARPETS. Rugs,- Draperies, ate., as
an exclusive specialty. Manufacturer of all
kinds of patient exhibitors and myrioscopei.
Pounder cut order carpet trade in Minneap
ells and two other cities. Live merchants
wanted to sell our goods by sample.
O 1,000 town agencies.
ere th white man's eye hath seen
These flower-decked prairies, fair and
wide,
Long ere the white man's bark had been
Borne on the Mississippi's tide.
So long ago, Dakotas say, i,, ,.j,
Anpetusapawin was born %'$
Her eyes beheld these scenes so gay
First opening on life% rosy morn.
S. W Pond.
In the long ago*ftyoung Indian
brave espoused as ms wife tins Indian
maiden of whom tbe poet sines. With
her he lived happily for a few years,
in the enjoyment of every comfort of
which a savage life is capable. To
crown their happiness, they were
blessed with two lovely children on
whom they doted. During this time,
by\a dint of activity and perseverance
in the chase, he became signalized in
an eminent degree as a hunter, having
met with unrivaled Buccess in the pur
suit and capture of the wild denizens
of the forest. This circumstance con
tributed to raise him high in the esti
mation of his fellow savages and drew
a crowd of admiring friends around.
This operated as a spur to his ambi
tions.
At length some of his newly acquired
friends suggested to him the' propriety
of taking another wife, as it would
be impossible for one woman to man
age the affairs of his household and
Eroperly wait upon the many guests
is rising importance would call to visit
him. They intimated to him that in
all probability he would soon be ele
vated to the chieftainship. His vanity
was fired by the suggestion. He yield
ed readily and accepted a wife they
had already selected for him.
After his second marriqge he sought
to take his new wife home and recon
cile his first wife to the match in the
most delicate manner possible. To this
end he returned to his first wife, as yet
ignorant of what had occurred, and en
deavored, by dissimulation, to secure
her approval.
"You know," said he, I can love
no one as I love you yet I see your
labors are too great for your powers
of endurance. Your duties are daily
becoming more and more numerous and
burdensome. This grieves me sorely.
But I know of only one remedy by
which you can be relieved. These con
siderations constrain me to take an
other wife. This wife shall be under
your control in every respect and ever
second to you in my affections." She
listened to his narrative in painful
anxiety and endeavored to reclaim him
from his wicked purpose, refuting all
his sophistry by expressions of her Un
affected and conjugal affection. He left
her to meditate. She became more in
dustrious and treated him more tender
ly than before. She tried every means
in her power to disuade him from the
execution of his vile purpose. She
pleaded all the endearments of their
former Iiapp^- life, the regard, lie had
for her happiness and that of the off
spring of the mutual love to prevail on
him to relinquish the idea of marrying
another wife. He then informed her
of the fact, of his marriage and stated
that compliance on her part would be
actually necessary. She must receive
the new wife into their home. She was
determined, however, not to be the
passive dupe of his duplicity. With her
two children she returned to her paren
tal teepee. In the autumn she joined
:iWf 11 PF STR ANTHONY FALLS
WYMAN, PARTKIDGE & CO.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
First avenue N and Fourth st.
PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS
COMPANY4
MINNEAPOLIS.
Largest producers of Plate Glass la the
world, we carry a complete stock ot
WINDOW AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS.
Northwestern Distributing Agents ot PAX
TON'S PAINTS and carry a full line ot
Painters' Sundries.
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY
COMPANY.
618-Hennepin Avenue.
Wholesale and Retail
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk,
Cream and lee Cream.
R. HERSCHEL MFG. CO.
M. S. Thurber, Mgr.
406-408 Third avenue North.
Manufacture mower knives, aeotiona, rivets,
cotters, rake teeth, link chain, belting, etc
Jobbers' agricultural supplies. Write for
1905 catalogue, Ko. 66,
FAOT0SY, PEORIA, ILL.
her friends and kinsmen in an expedi
tion up the Mississippi and spent tho
winter in hunting. In the springtime,
as they were returning, laden with pel
fries, she and her children occupied a
canoe by themselves. On nearing the
Palls of St. Anthony she lingered in
the rear till the others had landed a
little above the falls.
She then painted herself and children,
paddled. Iter canoe into the swift cur
rent of the rapids and began chanting
her death song, in wfiich she recounted
her formor happy life with her husband,
when she enjoyed his undivided affec
tion and the wretchedness in which she
was now involved by his infidelity. Her
friends, alarmed '-at her imminent peril,
ran to the shore and begged her to
?oo
addle out of the current before it was
late, while her parents, renl'ing
their clothing and tearing their hair,
besought her to come to their arms of
love but all in vain. Her wretched
ness was complete- and must terminate
with her existence! She continued her
course till her canoe was borne
headlong down the roaring cataract md
it and the deserted, heartbroken wife
and the beautiful ana innocent children,
were dashed to pieces on the rocks be
low. No traces of the canoe or its oc
cupants were ever found. Her brothers
avenged her death by slaying the
treacherous husband of the deserted
wife.
They say that still that song is heard
Above the mighty torrent's roar.
When trees are by the night-wind stirred
And darkness broods on stream and
shore. R. J. Creswell.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.3. W. Miller of
this city wa6 arrested on the charge of assist
ing O. O. Wilcoxen of New York city to float
a government bond of $10,000 denomination,
which was stolen in the notorious Manhattan
bank robbery in 1878. He pleaded not guilty.
He is a prominent real estate dealer.
HOTELS AND RESORTS
TDE JOBBING, MANUFACTURING
AND WHOLESALE INTERESTS
OF MINNEAPOLIS
ARE THE GREATEST IN THE
WHOLE NORTHWEST.
GLUEK BREWING CO.
Brewers and Bottlers of
HIGH GRADE BEERS,
Minneapolis Miunes
Minnesota.
THEDEAl-ER
WHO#tM*
ANIHMOTC
suuiomlfoooco*i
tHCPiONEEftrUELCOf
246-247-249 First Avenue North.
BEMIS BROS. BAG
COMPANY.
Gl2, 614, Gift Fourth St. S
otoT ChYmberfin~
Old Paint Comfort,
Open all tbe year. For booklet, etc.. address
F. ADAMS. Mgr.. Fortress Monroe. Va.
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J,
ATLANTIC CITY'S NEWEST HOTEL
CHALPONTE,
A modern ten-story Hotel, complete in
every respect. On the Beach.
THE LEEDS COMPANY.
Always open. Write for folder.
STORAGE
GANGER'
R. P*w%discovperpt the. te-
BERGSTE BROS. CO.
SODA FOUNTAINS
and Soda Fountain Supplies.
541-43 Decatur St. St. Paul, Minn.
MCCLELLAND BROS. &
RAVICZ,
21 'J5-U-". Tlnnl Miwt North.
FONTS' KUUNISHINOK. .HOW
KI.IIY, NOTIONS. ST.VTIOX-
EJiY, CUTLERY, KTC.
Write for Our New Catalog.
M. C. BURR,
Manufacturer of Wooden Special
ties. Anything in wood, except
such common articles as sash, doors,
etc., manufactured in quantities.
Call or write Nicollet Island, Minne
apolis.
FOSTER ROBE AND TAN-
NING CO.
DEALERS IN
FINE BUFFALO ROBES.
Tanning, Etc.
1629 S. E. Fifth Street.
LINK BELT SUPPLY CO.
Manufacturers Flour ai.d Saw Mill
Machinery. Complete Elevator Equip
ment a Specialty.
Salesroom, 418-420 S Third st.
Factory, 200-204 Lyndale ave N
GREEN & DELAITTRE CO.
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE GROCERS
18-20-22 Third Street N.
KETTLE RIVER QUARRIES
COMPANY. |g&gj
Quarries at faadstoae, -WaneMa.
Rreduccrs of BaHdinc Stone, Bridie Btoos.
Paring Blwks^porWiur. Crushed
wam^il^-\^y^' HOT.
WHITE'S
VaucaireTome
The greatest beautifier ever put on the market.igM
It is the only preparation known to medical
science that will create good, firm, healthyf J3
flesh, and clear the complexion of every blemish/ ^g
White's Vaucaire Tonic rounds out sbauow?j
or shrunken parts and makes thin, scrawny per-^
eons.
PLTJMP AND ROSY.
This remedy produces great strength and builds
up rundown, areworn people. White's Vaucaire
Tonic is pronounced by leading physicians, a*
well as by every person who has ever used
it, to be the most wonderful remedy in the
world.
Several of tbe BEST authorities on beamy
who write for leading papers do not hesitate la
recommending' this great preparation.
One bottle will produce wonderful results. See
that our name Is on the package you buy,
there0 are worthless Imitations. Send for book
let
200-202-204 First street N.
i
WHITE CHEMICAL CO., CHBCAGO. m* jffii
Sold by Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., cot. Wash, and
Hennepin and corner Nicollet and 7th st.
DR WYATT
It was true yesterday, it is true
today, it will be true tomorrow
that a Journal want ad will "do
the business" all over the north- 4s
west. Only lc a word. +$
CITY SASH & DOOR CO.
Wholesale Dealer* in
G-
$53
y*Sfc5
My success as a physi
cian is due entirely to my
curative system -which |s
In accord witht Nature's
own methods and Is ex
clusively my own Individ
ual system.
I have cured hundreds of
sick and discouraged men
and women during my
thirty-flve years of prac
tice who are now well aq
happy. When you call at my of
fice where I have been located for 20 years
you see Dr. Wyatt himself no managers,
students nor assistants connected with my
offices or business. My standing as a skU.
ful physician guarantees yon tbe beat known
treatmenttreatment that will cure you.
SPECIAL DISEASES.
I cure special diseases of both, sexes. My
special home treatment Is convenient to use,
and I can treat most cases very successfully
at your home.
If you are suffering from any blood,
skin or wasting diseases, I want yon
to write me add receive fcee advice, xou
will trust me with your case and soon be
well and happy-
List of questions and all letters sent In
plain envelopes securely sealed.
Office boars, 8 a^ia. to S m. SandaTB,
10 a.m. to 12 m.
Address: PS. JV&. D. WYATT, Suite
8, 4 and 5, 280 Hennepin Av, Minneapolis.
All Kinds of Sash, Doon,
Mouldings and Millwork.
4th St. and 3d.Av. So.i.t
GEO. R. NEWELL & CO,
OYEN MANUFACTORINC OO
209-211 So. Second Street.
STOVES
OREAT WESTERN STOVE
AND REPAIR CO.
Stovi's luuAl K"i
312 lltiiiicp
-"H?
rS
Js!'
A
WRITE FOR
CIRCULAR
FOR RAW FURS
To MCMILLAN FURS WOOL co.
JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL &
COMPANY,
Wholesale Hardware.
30, 32, 34, 36 Second avenue S.
Corner llrst Avenue S.
$-
^ij
kt
MINN.
Journal want ads tell your story
directly to a large and apprecia
tive assembly for the Bole purpose ^t
of learning your needs and desires.
The use of Journal want ads
will be a most substantial aid to
you in pushing your business. Only
S* a word.
J. H. Kerrick.-+
Engines, Boil
ers, Wood and
Iron Working
Machinery.
126 Third Av. N.
lluyiTH of llli'.e*. I'm*. Wool, Kti\
NORTHWESTERN HIDE &
FUR CO.
!".-t:l|.llMPi 1S!)
h\*
XJ-^
a 5
IS,
Wholesale Grocers,
Cor. First Av. N. and Third Si
Manufacturers of Pine Cabinet Work,
Bank, Office and Store Fixtures, Sstssl
Sash, Doors and Ornamental Staircases
iii"npoll
1
NORTHWESTERN BAKERS*
SUPPLY CO. rf3
Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers sf
TOOLS AND STTPKUE8
^t for Bakers, Confectioners, Caterers
and Hotels.
215 First Avenue North.
WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO
100-2-4 Second Aw-nuc N.
Wholesale Iron and Steel. Car
lii&v and Wagon ?tiu-k. etc.