The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 05, 1905, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
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SSTYOVGOLNT'LNT^^
need, office, store or bank fixtures? We have
tbe largest stock of new and second-band fix
tures of all descriptions and at prices that
will sell. Come here before 70a buy. 600
feet office partitions, desks of all kinds,
chairs, tables, counters, mirrors, showcases or
all kinds, cash registers, scales, window dis
play fixtures, safes, letter fifes, confectionery
chairs and tables, stock tables, etc. Twin
City Fixture Co., 223 3d st 8
1027 WASHINGTON AV S HAS THE LA&GEST
assortment of second-hand fixtures in the north
wes* 500 counter-*, 200 showcases floor and
wail cases, refrigerators, scales, cash registers,
60 safes, roll toe desks of all size and office
furniture household goods by carlota wagons,
buggies, harness, pianos, oigans It will pay
you to cal lsnd ee for yourself
SECOND-HAND ONE OHICKEBING AETIST8'
Grand, eo#t now 41,200, now $375, one Bauin
bach. cost new $375, now $245, one Lakeside,
new, $350, now $195. The Northwestern
Music House, 318-320 Nicollet av, second floor,
wholesale and retail dealers
DUMBERNEW AND OLD, SHINGLES, DOOBS
and windows, very cheap. Get our estimates
and save money. N \V. Lumber Wreoklng
Co. Yards, 8tb st and 14tb av 8. Washing
ton and 10th avg N. Office. Slu Hennepin av
}f0R SALENEW AND SECOND-HAND BIL
Hard and pool tables, bar fixtures of all kinds
easy payments send for catalogue and price
list. The Brunswick. Balke. Colleneer Co.,
426 and 428 3d st S. Minneapolis,
SAFES, SATES. SAFES.
Hare Just received a carload of new and sec
ondhand safes, all sizes, makes and prices.
Call before buying elsewhere. Twin City Fix
ture Co., 223 3d st S
B0WB0ATS, ALL SIZES, FINISHED .ANY
style, immediate delhery: orders taken for
launches sailboats canoes, hunting boats. A.
Shepherd, 1113 W Lake st. T. C. 50SS.
SOB. SALEHIGH-GRADE PIANO, BTANDARD
size, French -walnut case, cost 375, will
sell at a bargain, used one year. I or fur
ther particulars address 5851, Journal.
MAIRE'S ROOF PRESERVER
Stops leaks in any loof.
Call, telephone or write.
Malr* Paint Co 242 1st av N
frlNE OLD VIOLINS: PURE SILVER WOUND
"G" and genuine Italian violin strings, ex
pert repairing.
B. A. Rose. 43 6th st 8
BARGAINSMONDAY AND TUESDAY) GOOD
Singer sewing machine $5, White $7 50, drop
head White $15.60, drop-head Singer $20. War-
_rauted._ Elmer, 710 1st av S.
JIANGSTWO~~VPRIGHT PIANOS, $90, $115
two Sterling pianos, $190, $265, one $450 Mc
Phail piano for $200 Foster & Waldo, S3
Bth st S, corner Nicollet av.
GAS STOVES, $1.60 GAS RANGES, $4.50 BED
springs, $1 bicycles, $2 50 to $8 with coaster
brakes, upholstered couches, $2.50. Modern
Mart. 67 10th st 8.
BTEAM PUMPSSECOND-HAND, BUT COM
pletely overhauled and guaranteel, also en
gines, boilers and all machinery, at Harris
Machinery Co.
WOODDRY, $2.50 AND S3.75} GREEN,. $1.60
237 Hennepin.
75j
to $2 25, factorjywood".
Lumber Co.
2807
dry $2 5u. Plymouth
Main 3846 LI. T.
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANO,
$90 9x12 rug, $18 new gas range, $9
lawn seat, $1.50 flower stand. 104 Royal
ston av.
UNUSED SAMPLE PIANOSLet us save you
money. Don't mlis this chance Sehula
Co wholesale samplerooms, 404 Dayton bldg.
ftUICK MEAL, RELIABLE AND JEWEL GAS
ranges, second-hand gas ctoves cheap for good
stoves C. Herbert Sn'lth 424 Hennepin av.
FOR SALESECOND-HAND 60 H. P. WEST
Ingbouse engine, has been thoroughly over
hauled. Clide Iron Woik Duluth Minn
FOR SALEl-OFFIOE FURNITURE, C0NSIST
ing of tables, chairs, typewriter, safe and
writing desk. 1428 0th st S, Minneapolis.
98.50 FOR 12x14 THREE-FOOT WALL TENT.
American Tent & Awning Company,
125-127-120 1st av N, Minneapolis. Minn.
SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes at a bargain must be sold. Bllckens
derfer Typewriter Co COS Sykes block
TOR SALEGOOD 16-F00T ROW BOAT, TWO
pairs oars, steer wheel, $17 50 American No
5 typewriter, $15. Call 2826 11th av S
WRITE TODAY FOR MY GREAT PIANO OF.
fer, how to get a Bird piano free.
Francis Bird, 505 Hennepin av.
NEW NO. 8 OLIVER FOR SALE AT A BAR.
gain will ship for inspection. MtNlchol In
vestment Co 417 Guaranty building.
BALL'S SAFES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND
largest stock in the northwest J. J. Deright
& Co 818 2d av S. Tel Main 8121.
COMPLETE LINE OF FINE WHOLESALE AND
retail wall paper, painting and decorating. F.
Hirshfleld. 230-241 Hennepin av.
FOR SALEONE 20 AND ONE 21-FOOT SEC
ond-hand launch, gbod as new. Address Moore
Boat Woiks, WayzaFa, Minn.
FOR SALEBEDROOM SUIT, TABLES AND
other furnituie cheap. Call between 2 and 4
Wednesday 1613 4th st SD
ELECTRIC BELLS REPAIRED, INSTALLED.
Phone T. O. 1711. B. H. Hammer, 325 5th st S.
PURNITURE, ET^VVE^trXAW ON LONG
time Come and see. White, 215 5th st S.
FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS ON HAND~AT
half price. Hlnshaw, 627 Boston block.
WANTEDA SAMPLE LINE FOR A SIDE
line only some legitimate line will be con
sidered, no liquors or tobacco. Box 58a,
Jamestown, N. D.
CASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND GAITS'
clothing and shoes only drop postal and we
will call Confeld Bros. 218 1st av S.
THE BEST ROWBOAT THAT $8 OR $10 CASH
will buy, must be in fair condition Call or
address J. F. 4314 Minnehaha av.
ROSENSTEIN PAYS BEST PRICE FOR SEC
ond-hand fur.iiture, stoves and office fixtures.
417 Washington av S TO. 2817.
WANTEDGOOD GAS RANGE) MUST BE IN
good condition and cheap. Regan & Co., 23
4th st S.
WANTEDONE
launch, 21 foot.
SECOND-HAND GASOLENE
Address 303, Vendome Hotel
WANTEDSECOND-HAND TYPEWRITER FOR
cash 5559, Journal
_WANTED3:REAL^ESTATE_
WANTEDMODERN SIX TO NINE-ROOM
resldei.ee, good location, In exchange for 150
foot frone finest residence lots in Fasgo, bound
to increase largely in value or deed to 160-acre
farm worth $6,000, subject to occupant's right
to title when he pays $3,000 more on contract
might pay some difference if worth it, give
location and particulars to secure reply. E. G.
Willis. 76 Lyndale N.
WANT TO BUY TRACT OF HARDWOOD TIM
ber lands suitable for colony or lumber busi
ness: must be well located, good soil or tim
ber, and reasonable price, write full particu
lars in first letter Address 3205. Journal.
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR INCOME CITY
property, houses or vacant lots, give legal
description. Selover, Bates & Co., Andrus
building
RANTEDLISTINGS OF MINNEAPOLIS REAL
-estate, houses lots and nearby acres, buyers
Inquiring dally. Newhall, 5J Temple Court.
WE~HAVE CLIENTS WAITING ANlHcAN
sell or rent your property Call and list
-With us. J. Bird. 625 Andrus MDIS.
"WANTEDCORNER HOUSE, tOT OR STORE
building coiner preferred not over $3,000.
F. D. Dibble, 530 Temple Court.
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
FOB SALE OR TRADE 80-ACRE FARM TEN
miles from Minneapolis, will sell for cash or
trade for Improved city property. Charles M.
Morton Co., 300-302 Nicollet av.
SKNNETONKA COTTAGES, LOTS, FRUIT?
farms, acres, I canfityou out list your lake
property. J. M. Davles, 500 Phoenix.
RANTEDNEW OR SECOND-HAND LAUNCH
for Mlnnetonka. 5667, Journal.
^^AL^STATE^EXCHANG^
HAVE FLAT BUILDING WORTH $12,BOO,
netting better than 10 per cent, seven blocks
from Glass Block incumbrance $3,800, at 6
per cent, will exchange for small improved
farm near cit^-, Minnetonka preferred, worth
$4,000 to $6,000, will take second mortgage
for differenae. 5889, Journal.
*ESIDENCES, FLAT BUILDINGS, HOTlLSi
merchandise, hardware, exchange for farms.
Phoenix Land Co.. New York Life Bldg.
__JV^NraD^O^RENT^__
WANTEDTWO TO FOUR SMALL DWELL
Ing houses to the value of $6,000 in exchange
for a fine improved farm Northeast Minneap
olis preferred, neat Soo shops. Boston Land
Co., 406
Bostondblock.
WANTEDAT ONCE, FIVE-ROOM 0yTTAG
soo condition near cat line.
I
mu ^i.i
0 9571 5877. Journal.
^_^_OLAIRygYANTS____
8
/f STOVE REPAIRS
3f
Boom 420,
HRS. C. TRYON, CLAIRVOYANT, READINGS
daily,ln?f.al,?affair*-of
m'
on life- Tuesday gives 25c
tT
SSSd 620% Nicollet av.
CLAIRVOYANTMME
po 1617 3d av S.
ANDREWS, MOVED
Take 4th av car.
I.BBB
HEARS, RAZORS AND CLIPPERS SHARP
ened. All work guaranteed. Mail orders solic
ited. Verbeck. practical grinder. 211 4th st S.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES GREAT WES.
J& torn Stm tf DMi.lr. rta aifl TIQ._n
WMMSja, Stove* Repair Co., 31l2 Hennepi ayt
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
PONIESPONIESPONIES.
Shetland*, saddlers and Indian ponies.
These are stylish ponies, well broken for
either saddle or driving. Can be depended
on to bring the children home safely.
Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway, St. Paul.
HORSESHORSESHOUSES,
From 500 to 1,000 head constantly on hand.
Any one washing a single hoise will receive
the satoe attention as carload buyers. Re
member the place Barrett & Zimmerman's
Great Midway Horse Market. St. Paul.
FROST & CO.,
Received daily, fresh consignments of all
classes of Minnesota bred horses, also many
city b.oke horses, jrices the lowest, part time
when desired.
18 Second St N.
ALWAYS ON HANDA FEW GOOD HONEST
horses, ranging in price from $35 to $100
will sell, worth the money and guarantee as
represented. Light livery and horses let by
the day. G. F. Ainsworth, 3008 Garfield av.
ONE PAIR MATCHED COACH TEAM, ALL
combination saddle horse, several fine drivers,
city broke afiaid of nothing. Shea Livery,
402 Selby av, St. Paul, Minn.
1,000-LB HIGHBRED DRIVER, 6 YEARS OLD,
perfectly sound, harness and buggy if desired.
Sears, 220 Washington av N, Monday and
after.
HORSESHORSESHORSES.
All kinds, fiom $60 up.
Kelly & Zimmerman, 12 2d st N.
FOR SALEGOOD HORSE FOR DELIVERY
for a grocery or commission house, and wagon,
road weight. 112 Western av.
FOR SALEBLACK HORSE, WEIGHT 1,200
very cheap. 14S E Lake st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.
WANTEDTO RENT FOR TWO MONTHS, A
two seated ^carriage, covered pieferred, not
too heavy for one horse, must be in a fair
condition. Address 5781, Journal
WANTEDLIGHT DELIVERY WAGON MUST
be neat one. Call fiom 5 to 7 tonight and to
morrow. J. 1025 Washington av S.
H0RSES~AND~b0GS~CLIPPED BY"ELE0TRIC
power buggy washing. Dye's boarding stable,
rear 31S 4th st S.
FOR SALEABOUT 200 BARRED ROOK
Chicks, now hatching, $10 per 100 pullets,
fattened, 12^2c per pound eggs per setting
50c. Phoenix Poultry Yard, 615 6th st S.
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES
MOTOR CAR SUPPLIES,
Auto Boat Supplies,
Goodyear Auts Tires.
All standard equipment in stock oil and gas
lamps, generators, coils, dynamos, dry
andpepsia
storage batteries, plugs, tools, wire cable, etc
116 6th st S,
The Beckley-Ralston Co.
G. & J. TIRES,
The best automobile and bicycle tires on the
market today.
Plant Bros, Northwestern Distributors,
21 2d st S. Minneapolis. Minn
FOR SALE24 H. P. STEARNS 1904 TOURING
caw in first class condition, has been entirely
overhauled and repainted, a bargain. Strong
Automobile Co 249 3d av S
POR SALEOLDS RUNABOUT, PIRST-CLASS
condition, artillery wheels, $250 cash. Ad
dress 5020, Journal.
KNOXMOBILE, IN FIRST-CLASS RUNNING
order, $325. Walter G. Bens, 15 7th st S,
Mirneapolis
STEAM SURREY POR SALE, IN FIRST-CLASS
condition. A. Ekbergh, 907 Nicollet av.
POR SALEAUTO IN FIRST-CLAS8 OONDI
tion A JJ Ekbergh, 907 Nicollet a v.
STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities* for moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up a car, hut we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and re*
liable service For the best ot service at the
lowest rates write or call at 48 3d st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
have best facilities for handling and storing
household goods, expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured car rates to Pacific toast
and other points our specialty. 122 5th t S.
Both phones.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods, expert packers. Office 200 Nlcol-
rilet^JtathaPhoneg..1308a fles, phone, Q,J$&1,.
BENZ BROS., TRANSFER AND STORAGE
finest vans and waierooms goods moved by
experienced men. 112 5th st N. Both tela.,
052.
HB
_^gTE0TIVB^AGEN2IES__
KING'S DETECTIVE AND COLLECTION SER
vice, suite 505 Century building Tel Main
537-J T. O 2317 Norman W King. Supt.
_JDYEnjgj^TO^I^ANmG__ TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents'
clothing and all household goods. 816 Nicollet.
NORTBTST AR DYEING AND FRENCH~DRY
cleaning worlrs 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKER WISHES
places in private families,
lin.
A FEW MORE
Call 2912 E Frauk-
SUITS MADE 20 PER CENT LESS DURING
June and July. Henry Beber, 7 6th st S.
HUME & DAVTES, Funeral Directors, Masonio
Temple, Sixth and Hennepin Both phones.
RAINVILLE BROS, UNDERTAKERS.
Both Phones 17 Cential A v.
FLORIST^
NEW YORK FLORISTS, 7 WASH AV SVELOW
ers for all occasions, expert on funeral designs.
Out-of-town orders solicited. T. C. 1728.
^^MnraGjojTOsmBNTs^^
00000000000000000000000
ARIZONA COPPER MOUNTAIN, WE ARE
headquarters for this stock Crandall,
0 Pierce & Co., 416 Guaranty bldg. Both
phones.
0000000000000000000000
FOR SEE
INVESTMENTS
K. B. HIgbee,
Germanla Life Building. St. Paul,. Minn.
N. W. phone Main 862. T. 0. 1815.
80 YEARS IN MINING NONE BUT FIRST
class stockB handled Address me before bny
lng. W. P. McDonald. 02 Andrus bldg. Mpla.
MACHINERY
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chlnery large stock of second hand and new,
Northrn Machinery Co.. 217 3d at S. Mpls.
MONUMENTS^
NORTHWESTERN MANTEL C0.,M0NUMENTS\
headstones and markers special designs on
request Office 419 6th st S. Granite and
Marble Works. 8517 Hen. av. Both phones.
OPTICIANS^
THE GRIEVISH METHOD OF. FITTING EYES
is both scientific and practical. The Peerless
one-piece eyeglass mounting 407 Nicollet av.
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED BY AN EX
pert piano man prices that are right. Postal
or phone call will reach me. C. E. Olden
bufg, 806 3d av S. Twin City 2429.
FOSTER & CO. UPRIGHT PIANO NEW, HAND
some mahogany case, $176, $6 monthly.
Howard, Farwell & Co.,
707 Nicollet.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
yers and solicitors, main office, 925-933 Guar
anty Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. 52 McGlll
Bldg.. Washington. D. C.
PENSIONS,
ROBERT WATSON,
Pension Attorney and Notary Public,
804 Boston Block. Minneapolis. P.O. Box 418.
TROF^IONAL
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest Uxcluslve specialist.
PLUMBm^
W. S. Baylsy & Sons, sanitary plumbing, gas
fitting, sewer and water connections hot water
heating alterations asecjattyi both phonee.
.STRANGE FACTS.
It seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels woto't digest your
food, no matter what you eat.
It may be the weather, or it may be
just the state of your general health,
but in any case, there is only one cer
tain, safe and positive method of cure,
and that is the proper use Q that uni
versal remedy for all forms of dyspep
tic trouble or digestive weakness,
whether in stomaoh, liver,- kidneys or
bowelsStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Strange, it is, that in such little tab
lets, to be taken a few times a day. may
lie such wondrous potential possibilities,
that by their use the course of a man's
whole lifeyes, of the world-may be
changed!
Yet. who would not appreciate the
fact that if Napoleon has not been suf
fering from cancer of the stomach he
would have won instead of lostat
Waterloo!
And Stuart's* Dyspepsia Tablets
would have cjired his Stomach Trouble
had they then been invented, as they
have cured thousands of others in the
past ten years, who have suffered just
as Napoleon did.
So you can readily appreciate that to
day, by curing all these people, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is helping to get
the world's work better done, by peo
ple who would do worse work if they
were sick, so they must be having a
great influence, in a quiet way, on the
world's progress.
They may, therefore, be classed as
one of tbe triumphs of science, amongst
other discoveries in medicine, mechan
ics, transportation, etc.
Let this, then, remain in your mem
ory? a fact upon which to act when oc
casion requires
When any organ1
in your vast digest
ive machinery gets out of order, you
have at your command one of the great
inventions of the age, in Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, to, put your machinery
in order again.
By so doing you will save much use
less friction, add to -the energy and
working possibilities of your bodily ma
chrhte, and relieve yourself from suf
fering, disease, weakness, premature old
age and death.
All this is strictly in accordance with
the most modern teachings of the best
scientific schools of health, hygiene and
medicine, and it will be to your advan
tage to lay these facts to heart.
Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's Dys
Tablets today.
LASELL SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Auburndale, Mass.
Lasell has ideas and methods concerning the
training of girls that make it an extraordinary
school.
The hands and the body are trained with the
mind. Courses in Domestic Economy and Ap
plied Housekeeping, Lessons in Sewing, Cook
ing, Dress Cutting, Millinery, Home Sanitation,
Conversation and Walkingall without extra
cost Special advantages in Music and Art 10
miles from Boston. Write for catalogue.
C. C. BBAGDON, Prinoipal.
SACK-ACHE
and all other symptoms of kidney dis
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are -made healthy, active ana
vigorous by the U6e of
A. W. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills
the world's greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav
ing a combined action on kidneys and
liver, One pill a dose cents a box.
Write for free sample to The Dr. A. W.
Cha- Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
MANDO
Removes Superflu-
ous Hair from any
part of the body."
The only safe and
ellable depilatory
known. Large bottle $1.00, by mall samples
10c. For sale at all department and drug stores.
MME. JOSEPHINE LE FEVRE,
1208 Chestnut St, PMladelphla, Pa.,
For sale by Voegeli Bros., both stores, corner
Hennepin and Washington avs, and corner 7th
st and Nicollet av.
adway's
Pills
For the cure of all disorders of the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Irregn
larities, Sick Headache. Biliousness, Constipa
tlon, Piles and all derangements of the Internal
Viscera. 25 cents a bok At druggist or by
mail. RADWAY & CO., New York.
HOTELS ^DJ^SORTO
S ATLANTIC CITY, J.
CHALF0NTE
Is a modern fireproof hotel located
on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City
between the PierS. Always open.
Write for illustrations.
THE LEEDS COMPANY.
Stomachassetsm
"FORAGE
Sttfrft st
MOVING
THE BOYD TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and shinning household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up a car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to Insure prompt and re
liable service. For the best ot service at the
lowest rates, write or call at 46 8d at S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. have best facilities for handling and stat
ing household goods expert furniture packers:
satisfaction assured ear rates to Paciflo coast
and other points. Can save you money. Do
not be- deceived by other advertisers. We can
and wfll do what we agree regarding car rates.
Write or call. Safes and heavy machinery
moved by experts. 122 5th st 3. Both phones.
THE TWIN CITY VAN AND STORAGE CO.
will pack, ship or store your household goods.
We will give you low rates on goods west ot
south. See us if you want the best. We are
the original mixed car shippers. We handle
safes, boilers and machinery.
Office. 6% 4th at W.
THE O. G. PETERSON EXPRESS & STORAOl
Co. makes a specialty of moving household
goods and pianos. Furniture packed foe stor
age or shipment,
storage in the city.
Experienced help only best
Both phones. 501 2d av 8.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE SX
pert packers for storage or shipment large and
commodious vans for moving. Office. 300 Nicol
let both phones 1208. Residence. T. O. 18824.
^^^TONOgRAPJOERS^^
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND TEACHER OF
shorthand .mimeographing a specialty. E. G.
Spalding, 513 New York Life bldg. Phone.
Main 476.
E. LOUISE HARTSHORN, 688 GUARANTY
building mimeograph work a specialty cor
respondence, etc. Phonev N. W. Main 449.
GUARANTY STENOGRAPHIC CO., 880 GUAR.
anty building dictation, copying and mlmeo
graph work. Tel. Main 3236 Jl.
MABEL DEGROODT, NOTARY. 526 GUARAN
ty building machine dictation a specialty.
Main 8475-J8,
W^ODJLNJ^OOAL
DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD CHEAPEST,
cleanest and best wood in city. Barnard Jk
Cope Co.. 4th st apd 3d ST NA.
Journal want ads tell your
"wants'* to the family circle
after the day's work is over and
when people are in a receptive
moodu.
a
word..
HW
THE MIlWEAPdLtS JOURNAL
MINNESOTA HE REMEMBERED
HIS OLD FRIENDS
GEOBGE GBOSSMANN PROVIDES
BEER AT HIS FUNERAL.
A New Ulm Old Soldier Who Had Ax
ranged for the Band and for Other
Exercises Before He Passed Away
One of the Largest .Funerals Ever
Held in the City.
Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Minn., June 5.George Grossmann
for th past forty years a resident
of this city, was burled Saturday with military
honors. He was a sergeant In one of the Minne
sota regiments during the civil war.
He hvd paid tbe leader of the band for the ser
vices of tbe band on the day that he should
he buried, and also arranged with one of tbe
saloonkeepers of the city for the distribution of
a large amount of beer. He had one of the
largest funerals that any man has had in tbe
city. The procession was several blocks long,
and the return of it to the city was unbroken,
as most of those who were In It were guests of
their invisible host at the saloon almost the
entire afternoon.
The Foresters Meet.
There may be 15,000 guests in this city at the
great gathering of the Catholic Order of Fores
ters of tbe state.
A new feature this year Is this Sunday gather
ing. It has been named Catholic day. There are
some 12,000 members of the order in the state
and It is said they wiU be present almost to a
man.
The main feature of the meeting here la the
annual state convention, which is called for
Tuesday and will be in session the balance of the
week.
There will be not less than thirty bands, as
..that many have signified their Intention of com
ing.
St. Joseph's society of the order of Foresters,
located at St. George, some eight miles from
this cityr celebrates its silver jubilee Saturday
and several hundred people of this place drove
out to attend the services. Tbe Second regiment
band furnished tbe music.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Manager Jerome of a Crookston Mill
Caught by a Belt.
CROOKSTON, MINN.Manager Jerome of
the Crookston Hemp Fiber mill was caught on
the heavy flywheel shafting of the Shive mill
at the plant Saturday afternoon, and the fact
that be Is still alive after the tytrible pound
in which he received is considered a miracle.
A strap from his overhauls caught In the
rapidly revolving shaft, carrying the unfortu
nate man with it, but not before a terrific
struggle in which Jerome endeavored by cut
ting his clothing, to escape his terrible fate.
The speed of the shaft was such, however,
that the man was powerless, and he was sped
around with tbe rapidly revolving machinery,
bitting ceiling and floor with every revolution
in a frightful manner.
Joe Farley, a teamster, heard Jerome's cries
and, running to the englnehouse, stopped the
machinery. Jerome was taken off tbe shaft
more dead than alive, his clothing torn to
shreds, several portions of his body torn in
a shocking manner, and life almoBt extinct.
A careful examination brought out the fact
that not a single bone had been broken in
the terrible ordeal, but that Jerome bad been
injured severely Internally and muscles and
tendons had been torn loose.
The Crookston Hemp Fiber plant was erected
a year ago here under the supervision of Mr.
Jerome. Since beginning work on the factory
be has three times narrowly escaped death.
At one time he was hit on the head by a
fourteen-pound sledge-hammer falling from the
upper story from the hand of a workman. At
another time he was laid out by a kick from
one of the horses. It is feared that he will
be permanently crippled.
INSURANCE COMPROMISE
A Modern Woodman Case in Fergus Is
Settled.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.The suit brought
by Mrs Brick -Smith against-*the fcfoaerri Wood
men to collect a 13,006 insurance policy on
her son's life was settled today on the basis
of 52,500. An inquest held after the boy's
death found that be bad died from aconite
Sled
WMMWWHWBMMIMMIHWmMHIMtHWWW|HMIMIM
oisoning. His father and brother had both
suddenly, both carrying Insurance policies,
and when the cause of the hoy's death was as
certained the Woodmen declined to pay, stating
that he had not answered the questions relative
to the cause of his father's and brother's
death correctly.
Tibbs, Hatchings & Co., Patterson & Steven
son and the St. Paul Rubber company filed a
petition in the Tjnlted States court in this city
today, asking that Robert C. Peterson, a mer
chant of Long Prairie and Warren, be ad
judged bankrupt. They allege that?h-a& owes*
oo the test
Th losses George Daniels, $8,000 insur
fohneClancr,:
nce $5,000 R. Dwyer,. $800 Insurance,, $500
$1,500, insurance $1,000 Mrarston
Brothers, $7,000, insurance $3,500.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Fosston to Have a Building that Will
Cost $20,000.
FOSSTON, MINN.Ground has been broken
for a new $20,000 high school building for this
place. A. R. Amber, the contractor, has al
ready begun work with a large crew of men.
The building will be completed by Oct. 15. The
structure wul be of brick, 54x70 feet.
*WTNONA, MINN.The present month will
S"e the permanent closing of the rafting works
at West Newton. The works this season have
handled only logs that became stranded last
summer along the Chippewa and Its tributaries
on account of low water, all the logs cut last
winter being held at Chippewa Falls and Eau
Claire for the mills at those places. In all
between 40,000,000 and 50,000,000 feet of logs
will go thro the West Newton works this year.
ORTONVILLE, MINN.The excursion from
the twin cities. Fargo and Aberdeen to Orton
vllle for a day's outing on Big Stone lake was
well attended and everything passed off smooth
ly. The ball game between the Renville Brown
ies and Thles" team of Minneapolis was rather
a one-sided affair,_the former winning by a
score of 10 to 2 This win end Sunday excur
sions.
LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.The 3-year-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Stebbens, while at the home
of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrgj_John Mc
Klndley of Gordon, drank kerosene and was badly
poisoned. It is now thought the child will re
cover.
WINONA, MINN.The ministers and former
members of Central Methodist church here at
tending the golden Jubilee were guests of Mat
thew G. Norton on an excursion on the Missis
sippi river on the steamer Frontenac.
EVELETH, MINNMike SpeUacy of Vir
ginia died here of cerebral hemorrhage, caused
by a fan down stairs. He was in, the saloon
business at Virginia and was well known over
the Mesaba range.
1
WINONA, MINN.John Bardill, a young
man who has been working on a farm near
Lewlston, is Out $45 as the result of becoming
too Intimate on short notice with a stranger.
(the
SHAKOPEE, MINN.Joseph Ryan, the 14-here
year-old son of William Ryan, was drowned
Friday afternoon In the Minnesota. The father
has offered a reward of $100 for the body.
GRAND RAPIDS, MINN.A train was
wrecked in the yards here by an open switch.
Fireman Redmond had his head badly cut.
TOO MUCH WHEAT
Professor Shaw Warns the Farmers of
Manitoba.
WINNIPEG, MAN.Professor Shaw of Min
nesota left this afternoon for the south after
a most successful tour thro Manitoba where he
has been delivering a remarkable set of lec
tures to the husbandmen of the provinnce. Speak
ing to a Journal representative, he said
he was generally pleased with conditions htffe,
but had advised the farmers strongly not totenced
make wheat their only staple, as he saw cer
tain indications that the soil was being Im
poverished In some localities by this continuous
drain. He had earnestly advised them to give
ground a rest on off years and to purchase
uOnlylc ^^*^*^*^.A^-^ largely of livestock and thus btcomt prosperous
Defective Page
WISCONSIN
the^
three firms an aggregate $1,875.78. Assets
are
about^$9,000.aLFred
O. Tyson, a farmer of
*S.iff
nof SSf,
[&
!__"_.e stood the test,
In th same building'. Thebi
h
at $530, of which $315 is exempt, and
his liabilities at $2,566.65.
FIRE AT ANOKA
A Quick Blaze Warms Up, the Daniels
Block.
ANOKA, MINN.The Daniels block, in the
center of the city, was totally destroyed by fire,
which was discovered at 2:45 Sunday morning.
Trouble with the hydrants prevented quick work.
The block of three stores was soon in flames.
The grocery and bakery of Jacob Brealer and the
Anoka Union new8paper_ofl*ice were saved, altho
brick retaining wall
TODAY'SINEWS OR.THE1NORTHWEST
PROBING THE
SCHOOL STRIKE
HOT TIME IN BLAINE HIGH
SCHOOL AFFAIRS AT SUPERIOR.
Charges Against Principal James Or
dered Expunged from the Records
Resignations of Two Male Teachers
Accepted and One or Two More
Resignations May Be Demanded.
Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis., June 5.The board of educa
tion la proceeding to deal out summary punish
ment to those held responsible for tbe main,
trouble in tbe recent disruption that led to a
strike on the part of Blaine high school stu
dents. It last night expunged from its records
as libelous and unsustained the charges pre
ferred by the committee of students against
Principal James. It furthermore accepted
A PRIEST GONE
Serious Charges Against a La Crosse
Spiritual Guide.
LA CROSSE, WIS.With a warrant for hisradical,
arrest issued on complain of an orphan girl
of his parish. Rev. Father Hofer of St. Joseph
Ridge Catholic church is missing and the sheriff
Is seeking his whereabouts. The girl is under
18. The accused priest is 65 and has been
highly respected.
Bounties for fifty-one rattlesnakes have been
paid by the county treasurer in the last two
days, amounting to $21.50. Many farmers in
the countv are now devoting a large portion of
their time to killing snakes.
About 200 recruits for the United States reg
ular army have left La Crosse since last fall
to join the various posts and forts which are
now established.in the country and territories.
OT\ Tiff* If 1 I 1 1 1 1 "ff 'f
THE ROAD WON
Milwaukee Corporation Need Not Pay
for Damages to Biver Lands.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-JThe* jury in the case^of
Eline Hawkins against the Milwaukee railway
company, in which the plaintiff sued to re
cover $10,000 damages alleged to have resulted
to her land as the result of the changing of
the course of the La Crosse river, returned a
verdict for the defendant. This is one of four
teen similar cases brought against the same
railroad, the. total damages asked for amount
ing to over $150,000. The actions are brought
on the ground that the defendant was respon
sible for the overflowing of the La Crosse river
by changing the course of the river in 1896.
It Is claimed that the land along the river has
all been covered with sand.making It useless
fot agricultural purposes. The case will prob
ably be appealed to the supreme court.
MENOMONLE, WISOne of the most largely
attended funerals ever held in Dunn couuty
was that of A. R. Hall at Knapp Sunday. Rev.
John Fisher, assisted by Presiding Elder B. E.
Trlmers of the West Wisconsin Methodist con
ference, conducted brief but Impressive services.
Governor La Follette paid a touching tribute
to the deceased.
SUPERIOR, WIS.Every Incoming train crew
on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad
reports forest fires along the line between Su-
Sresrwas
erlo and Ashland, In North Wisconsin. The
$100,000 up to Saturday night. It Is
hoped the rain will stop them.
MADISON, WIS.Smoke led to the discovery
of a fire In the basement of the capltol, where
rubbish had Ignited. The flames were put out
without much loss.
BARRON, WIS.Lou Brown of Ridgeland,
Wis., pleaded guilty of dynamiting trout and
paid $37.50 fine and costs.
SUPERIOR, WIS.-'The Superior Sunday Star
Is expected soon.
WINNIPEG, MAN.Joseph Robert Wallace
deliberately blew his brains out Saturday eve
ning in bis farmhouse in Kildonan, & few miles
out of Winnipeg. He had been suffering from
kidney troubles and was sot getting better.
PORT ARTHUR, ONT.Robert Long, deck
hand on the steamer Westmount, was instantly
killed Saturday by being hit on the head by a
steel cable.
BXNMARB COAL COMPANY
The Supreme Court Denies a Rehearing
in the Case.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.The supreme court
has denied a rehearing in the case of Thomas
Beare against J. A. Wright of Minneapolis and
B. O. Bates of this city. Mr. Beare brought an
action against J. A. Wright, E. C. Bates and
W. H. Pringle for the recovery of $15,000,
representing the amount of an investment In
the stock of the Kenmare Dry Coal and Manu
facturing company, claiming that these men
had made false statements to him regarding
the value of tbe property and the financial
condition of tbe corporation. A district court
jury awarded him a Judgment of nearly $10,-
000, and the supreme court reversed that de
cision and held for tbe defendants, Messrs.
Wright and Bates, the district court jury hold
ing that Pringle was not liable. Application
was made by Mr. Beare for a rehearing, and
this application was denied. Mr. Beare Is now
engaged in the hotel business at Brainerd, Minn.
The state board of pardons declined to take
any action on the application for a pardon for
Joseph Basanella, serving a life sentence in the
penitentiary for the murder of Axel Anderson.
GRAND FORES, N. D.The Norwegian uni
versity students, who gave concerts here Friday
and Saturday evenings, left this morning. While
the students were given much attention by
the natives of Norway living in the city and
state.There* were numerous receptions and ban
quets. The Bjarne chorus presented them with
S complete Indian costume, Including buckskin
clothing and a gorgeous war bonnet.
HUXSBORO, N. D,Mrs. Thomas HalL a
widow, about 30, died after an Illness of two
hours. She had been subject to heart trouble
and her demise was hastened by a thunderstorm.
HiUsboro defeated Argnsvllle at baseball in a
shutout game, the score being 3 to 0.
SHERWOOD, N. D.Sherwood will celebrate
theTFourth' Citizens and business men have sub
scribed over a thousand dollars In prizes and a
band will be hired from across the Canadian
line. The program will include baseball aud
lacrosse. \i
CANDO, N. D.Judge Cowan yesterday sen
Ed Noyes, Ed O'Neal and Jim Moyan to
ninety days in the county jail and $250 fine each
for violating the prohibitory law.
BUTTE, MONT.Too constant application to
lodge duties is believed to be partly responsible
for Mrs. Joseph Desrosler's mental derangement,
during which she commit^guloide,
GRADUATING CLASS AT THE MAYVILLE, N. D., NORMAL SCHOOL.
resignations of two men teachers whose names several hundred working men and women who
were prominent in the unpleasantness, and one had not attended regular church services In
or two more invitations to resign may be months, and some in years.
given. One of the ward school principals has At the conclusion of the church services many
been charged with insubordination, and will be of the poorer classes remained and personally
given a hearing later. There Is no disturbance thanked the] pastor, as did the leading and more
on the surface, and graduation plans are going i wealthy members who are active church workers,
on, but the board is holding frequent executive Prayers were offered to make the people more
sessions at which hot discussions are the order. {lowly In their dress.
Rev. A. B. Peterson of the Baptist church 1
at Ciookston, Minn., has accepted the call to 1 PAHfrkt? TTAA A-KT VKrcnurxr
the pulpit of the First Baptist church ot this I FABJ.OR HAS A N ENEMY
city. 1
The dog-poisoning fiend has been busy in the Plot to Blow the Bam Of R6V. Dr
city. Owners have started a fund of $100 with I FriZZell.
which to run down the culprits. I
Another big coal dock will be built here this SIOUX CITY, IOWA.Discovery of a plot to
summer on Superior bay. The Northern Coal
Dock company, organized by Jones & Adams,
formerly of the Jones & Adams company, has
made the announcement that the site purchased
by Mr. Jones on Connor's point will be utilized.
POOR PEOPLE
GO TO CHURCHI
HOW A PRESBYTERIAN FASTOB
ACCOMPLISHED THE FEAT.
He Asked His Congregation to Abolish
the Habit of Wearing Their Pine
Clothes to Church and They Took His
AdviceA Surprise to the People of
Clifton Heights in Iowa.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 5.The Rev. A. W.Speoial
McConnell, pastor of the Clifton Heights Presby
terian church, last week made a request that
the congregation abolish the habit of wearing fine
clothes to church, as he believed it kept away
many of tbe poorer residents who could not
afford fine clothes.
His congregation complied yesterday, and he
not only had all bis regular attendants, but also
blow up the barn owned by Rev. Dr. J. W.
Frizzell, pastor of the First Congregational
church, has led the police to adopt measures
to protect the life of the divine. The motive
for the crime is unknown. Some time ago
thieves looted the minister's barn of all theSen,
harness there. Friday night the barn was found
to be on fire. Later It was discovered a fuse
had been attached to a bottle of dynamite put
in the barn, but for some reason it did notthe
explode It is feared the unknown enemies of
the minister will now undertake to blow up the-name
minister's home. As Rev. Mr. Frizzell is not
the whole affair is a mystery.
A BLASPHEMOUS ANSWER
How an Express Company Defends an
Action for Damages.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.In defending a legal
action for damages, the American Express com
pany in a district court in this state will hold
that the loss, if any, was "due to an act of
God." In the shipment of nearly 500 crates
of strawberries a big produce firm claims that
the fruit was damaged in transit, and seeks
to recover. The express company in filing its
answer-says: "It was without any -fault *or
negligence on its part, and was due to an act
of God."
A MORAL FOURTH
Protestant Churches at Colfax, Iowa,
Take a Hand.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.A Christian Fourth
of July is a novelty that an Iowa town will
offer on the occasion of the celebration this
year. The 'four Protestant churches at Colfax
have taken hold and are arranging a program
tabooing many of the objectionable features
that creep into the average Fourth of July
celebrations in these latter days. The ban has
been placed on many features that have be
come Identified with the usual observations of
this day. All drinking, dancing, baby racks,
ring-throwing and other amusements will he cut
out and a moral entertainment along moderate
lines will be offered.
RAILROAD SECRETS
Some Stories Sent Out from Des Moines
Are Denied.
SUMNER, IOWA.J. F. Casa, vice president
of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls & Northern, denies
the report sent out from Des Moines that the
$14,000,000 additional capital of the Mason
City & Fort Dodge had been added for the
purpose of assuming control of the road he is
interested in and of the Mason City & Clear
Lake Traction company lines and the proposed
extension of the latter from Mason City to
Waverly. He saya that President Stlckney of
the Great Western 18 very much Incensed at
the stories sent out that the Great Western
is behind any such projects.
It wiU probably be found that the extra
$14,000,000 capital has been secured for an
extension of the Great Western from Omaha
to Denver, rather than for the buying up of
small local lines that already serve as feeders.
SUMNER, IOWA.The North Central Iowa
Butterlnakers' association will hold its annual
convention at Fredericksburg Friday, June 9.
Theer will be three prizes for the best packages
of butter. The Fredericksburg band win furnish
music. There will be a ball game In the after
noon betwen Lawler and Wancoma.
A NICE LITTLE TOWN
A Thriving Village Grows Up Near the
Soo.
SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.Within the past
few months there has grown up within forty
miles of the Soo a thriving little town which
is assured of activity for some years to come.
This new dot on the map has been placed there
by W. F. Fitch, president of the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic, and Chase S. Osborn of the
Soo, former railroad commissioner, who are own
ers of the enterprise. The site of the settle
ment is what formerly was known as the Osborn
caves, but which is now the scene of large lime
stone quarrying operations. The first step in
the development of the community was accom-
Euilt
lished last summer, when the South Shore
a branch road to the quarry. Following
this a large crushing plant was Installed and
buildings to house the men were controoted. At
present about 200 tons of rock are being- quarried
dally, but this will be increased until tbe dally
output teaches 350 tons, contracts having already
been signed for the delivery of this amount to
blast furnaces situated in the upper peninsula
WRECKED STEAMER SOLD
The Manhattan Sold by the United
States Marshal for $1,660.
MARQUETTE). MICHThe steamer Manhattan
wrecked on a roof In Munlslng bay In. October,
1903, has been sold by tbe United States mar
shal, for $1,660. There were three bidders The
Eurcnaser is A. P. Utter, president of the State
ank of Munislng. The setamer has 800 tons of
coal In the bunkers and her machinery, including
a $5,000 electrical plant, cost $20,006 to, Install.
The crift was libelled by men who boarded her
and put out a nre after the crew had abandoned
her.
MARQUETTE, MICH.A bicycle rider, while
coasting down hill here today, struck and serious
ly injured John Foley, aged 73. He was arrest
ed. Foley's recovery, la doubtful.
HELENA, MONT.The supreme court denied
a motion for a rehearing of the famous Minnie
Healy case. This effectually disposes of the
case, giving Heinze the Butte mine.
BILLINGS, MONT.The Commercial Club of
this city has taken the lead in the matter of
organizing a state commercial association and
has issued a call for a convention of business
men to met In Billings June 24.
New Ulm and Return $1,50 5-
On the Foresters' excursion Sunday,
June 11. Special train leaves Minne
apolis (depot, Washington and Fourth
avenues N) via the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad at 8:80 a.m., arriving
New TJlm 11:30 ajn, H*t&aui&, leave
New Ulm 8 p.m
Tir-T iirriinu iiMimtniiiiiilliliiiiliU
SOUTH DAKOTA
CAPTURE OF A
MONEY EXPERT
COUNTERFEITERS' DEN POUND IN
AN OLD CEMETERY.
Levi Clark, Who Takes Great Pride in
His Molds and Dies, Is Fulled In
The Mystery of the Counterfeit
Money Passed on Yankton Business
Men Solved by Government Sherlock
Holmeses.
to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June .5.The discovery
the United States authorities In this city' of a
counterfeiters' den in what is known ni/|
old Rowland cemetery, situated near Sioux FaTUV 1
explains the mystery surrounding recent move*
ments of a strange nature in the vicinity Of ttitt]
old home of the dead.
As tbe result of a raid on the des, the federal
authorities succeeded in capturing the man who^
it is alleged ts the maker of a great amount
counterfeit money which has recently been place*5
in circulation at Yankton and other places inj
the southeastern portion of the state.
The only occupant ot the den at the time ot
the laid by the federal officers was Levi Clark,
A
an ex-convict. Ever since it was discovered tha$
spurious coins were being circulated at Yankton
and elsewhere Clark has been watched by the'
federal authorities. The makingo moulds and!
counterfeit money is a mania with Clark. H?
is an eccentric character and takes great pridef
in the expert manner in which he fashions theft
molds, and has not hesitated to talk even wtttt
officers of the law as to his expertness In thlsfl
regard.
The counterfeiters' den was located Is the shelf
ter of a clump of plum bushes In the old ceme4^
tery and was quite well -concealed. Nonet of tikei
ianufactured spurious coins were found in fhsf
but the authorities captured a complete on&*
fit of dies, molds and other lmpisn
ments and material. Tbe capture ox
dies and molds indicates that
Clark was a confederate of a man giving his
as A. G. Sharp, who was recently arrest
ed at Yankton on the charge ot passing counter
feit money. When taken before a United tat*e
commissioner for his preliminary examinations
Sharp waived his hearing and was held for vp*
pearance at the next term of federal court.
The coins were made of pewter and given a eifci
ver finish by being dipped In quicksilver. While*
fresh from the quicksilver they are good counter*
felts and during a rush of business Would be)
readily taken.
The dies and molds captured In the counterfeit
ers' den in the cemetery exactly fit the coins
passed by Sharp at Yankton, which points to tbe
fact that Clark was engaged simply to manufac
ture the spurious coin, while Sharp, and perhaps
other confederates took care of the matter of get*
ting the counterfeit money Into circulation.
BLACK HILLS NOTES
Death of Roger Sullivan, an Old-Timo
MinerDeadwood's Library.
DEADWOOD, S. D.The Carnegie free library!
has been opened to the public In this *ity
It was built with a donation of $15,000 from!
Andrew Carnegie.
1 Mrs. Jennie Snow, who came to the Black!
Hills in 1877, is dead in this city. She was
well-known thruout the northern Hills.
Paul Rewman, who has been manager OS
the Deadwood Electric Light company for ft
good many years, will leave In a few dayff
for a trip around the world, which wttl oe*
cupy eighteen months.
News of the death of Roger Sullivan, an old
time miner In the Black Hills, has been re#
ceived. He committed suicide the latter
of May at Park City, Utah. He left a
saying that he was tired of the world.
Bids are being advertised for fourteen miles'
of telephone construction between this place ana
the site of the proposed reservoir on Dry tfreeka
BILLED BY LIGHTNING
While) Canning Man Smitten Down
Standing on Prairie.
PIERRE, S. D.In an electrical storm whieH
swept east of this city yesterday Charles Thomp
son of Canning was killed by lightning. He
was standing on the prairie watching the storm
at the time. He has no relatives In this sec
tion, having recently come from Concord, N. H
where two sisters live.
TOOK BABY'S BANS
Music Teacher Flees and Police Are
Looking for Him.
MILLER, S. D.Officers are after WlDJanl
H. Bennett music teacher, who left his beard
ing house bore on a bicycle taking a baby's
money bank and other -values worth $50.
ELK POINT, 8. D.--H. P. Beckwlth. for
nearly five years cashier of the First National
bank here and prominent in musical and fra
ternal circles, has resigned to take effect
July 1. Olaf Johnson, ex-county treasurer, has
been elected to fill tbe vacancy. Mr. Beck
wlth will be treasurer of the Northern Trust
company at Fargo, N. D.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.There Is a rumor
among railrosd men that contracts will be let
Ju*v 1 for the extension of the line to the
Black Hills from the west end of Lyman coun
tyat present under constructionto the Pacifle
coast.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.Mrs, J. I. Parllman,
pioneer resident, Is dead.
REPUBLIC TO REORGANIZE.
Youngstown, Ohio, June 6.The Repub
Uo Iron and Steel company will be com
pletely reorganized in ^October. PrestIen*-X,
A. W. Thompson, it Is understood, will
not be re-elected, but will be made chair
man of the executive committee. The
name of the new president, altho already}
decided on, has not been given out.
PETER L. KIMBERLEY DEAD.
Chicago, June 5.Peter Kimberry of
Sharon, Fa., prominent thruout the coun
try In mining circles, and possessor of a
fortune estimated at $10,000,000, is dead
here. Mr. KImberly, who was 69 yarsv
old, has been interested in many mine* in
the west and was a pioneer in copper
mining In the Lake Superior regions.
C
Well, Why Don't You Try IV?B?
The fishing train on the "Soo" Line
they run out every Saturday
afternooneXvntY and in Mondav morning. Opt
tables at Ticket Office, 119 So. 8rd St,
Niagara Falls, N. T., Account Mystto
Shrine Meeting,
Via "Soo" Idne,
All Bail, $23.50 via Lakes will sell
Buffalo at $18.90, on sale June 17-19th.
inclusive. Beturn limit, June 24, but
limit will be extended to July 14th on
Eayment
of $1.00. Ticket Office. 118
o. 3rd St. .^fv^,
&*
Buffalo, N.
Y.,llth-lSth,
and Beturn vi
"Soo*"~ Onl 1905.a
Lin.
All rail, $25.50, via Lakes, $18.90, oa
sale July 7. 8 and 9th. Beturn limit,
July 15th, but limit win be extende
to August 4th on payment of fLOOw
^eketmcef119So.8rdSt