The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 07, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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

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0
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TWO DAYS
Double Amount
S. & Green
Trading Stamps
30 7 HicoUet A we num.
Strictly fresh country esgn ore coi"*
C&SS in freely, and we are H7l*
offerinquite them at, per dozen a
Larare jars...
jfireen Split Peas
Two-crown
18c
aVvil Jars
I Strips, 4 and 8
IG pounds, per pound.
Large4 E
jars.,fcWW
Large bars, A
each
Old: shelled sure pop:
7 pounds
Package
Best we aver sold,
4-crown pksr.
1"]
Irusseis SproutsBox.
Cranberries
30*
13*
2ic
quart.
Holland pound
ines Sr^ydFoLorid,.as^raC
35e
Rosedale Orchard, Italian,frI A
10-lb. boxes, $1, $1.25 ||9U
Florida Russets, dozen,
25C, 30c and 35c
Finest packed in Portland, Maine. Re
member this is 1005 Pack and must
not be compared with old Main here on the
market. It is a superior article and is well
worth from 15c to 17c our price, per 10M
can ISBW
(Grated corn) per can,
18C. 6 cans
PRACTICAL SHORTHAND
il&
'if-
SS.OQ
Harbor City Telephone,
special, can
and Apricots, Fllckingers, I A
sliced for cream, 1-lb. cans..lv6
Finest pulled,
21b. boxes 40c
Grocer Baker Confectioner
HLES
Moles, warts, superfluous hair
andalldisfiguringblemishesare
speedily and permanently re
moved imperfect and deform
ed features painlesslycorrected.
Fullinformation withbookfree.
DERnATOLOGIST WOODBURY,
163 State St.,cor.fionroe,Chica20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
CATON COLLEGE
612 Hennepin Ave.,
During this month, ad
mits students to Busi
ness, Stenographic, Tel
egraphic courses, tuition
payable after position is
secured. Day and even
ing school.
W run risk of your
Success.
and kindred branches successfully
taught. All graduates placed in pay
ing positions. Both phones 970.
The Mmison Shorthand
Institute, RJ Smith, President.
1223 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis
7JU.
lguet St
Bookkeeping
IwiMia rueOil
fitej& ENGLISH
W. -NORM AL
/$ f'vd Seruice
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONOFFICE
constructing quartermaster. Fort Assinniboine,
Mont., Nov. 30, 1905. Sealed proposals, in trip
licate, will be received here until -11 a.m., Dec.
80, 1905. and then opened, for construction of
one brick cavalry stable for seventy-three horses
plan 5*" and also for construction of a bac
terial sewage purification plantplan Spl. 2-707,
at Fdrt Assinniboine, Mont., In accordance with
plans and specifications to be seen at this office,
also at OffIce,of chief quartermaster, department
of Dakota, St. Paul, Minn., and at office of
chief quartermaster, department of the lakes,
Chicago, HI-, where instructions to bidders and
blank form of proposals can be procured. Work
to begin when frost is out of the ground in the
^'j spring of 1006. Bidders must state in their pro.
jposal the, time they will commence and com-
-j plete the work. A guarantee in the amount of
& 71 0 per cent of amount of bid will be required.
Unguaranteed bids will not be considered. The
government reserves tbe right to reject or accept
iany or all bids, or any part thereof. Envelopes
Tt&be indorsed "Proposals for Construction," and
&,, addressed to Captain J. McDonald, Construct'
'in Quartermaster. .&?
^iiH
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
KEYSTONE, S. D.A popular wedding of this
city was that of Miss Sina Evans to Leonard
Price. Both are well-known in this part of the
country and they will make their home here.
CUSTER, S. D.Miss Frances Zook of this
city and H. Crall of Laramie, Wyo. were' mar
lied here. The bride has lived here a good many
years and the bridegroom is a wealthy cattle
man
YANKTON. S. D.Miss Olive Udy, daughter
of Mrs. J. G. Udy of this city, and a social
favorite, was married here to Charles H. Brown
of Armour, a banker and real estate man of
that laee
CRESCO. IOWA.The marriage of John W
Glass and Miss Fannie Gillette at West Union.
Iowa, wari a great surprise to their Cresco rela
tives and friends. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott.
MANEATO MINN.Miss Ella Palzier and
George Hoffman were married yesterciay at the
German Lutheran rectory.
LA CROSSE. WIS.News has been received
of the marriage of L. F. Flndeisen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. B'indeisen of this city, and Miss
Mayme Smith of Rawlins. Wyo.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.Howard Robinson of
Waterloo and Miss Helens Becker of this city
were married, Rev. Father Boedinz officiating.
GREEN BAY. WIS.Miss Maud De Vinney
and Ernest Anderson were married at De Pere.
Miss Lydia Anderson and Erail Anderson of
Chicago were married by Rev. W. Smith of
the Methodist church.
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC
CRESCO, IOWA.Mrs. Isabella H. Gibbons,
one of the oldest residents of Howard county, is
dead. She came to this county in 1855 from
Brooklyn, N. Y., settling near Busti. now Elrua.
Later she mo\:ed to Saratoga, in this county.
GREEN BAY. WISJMrs. Fred Woodward,
formerly of De .Pere. died at .Magnolia Sprfaias,
Ala. Her remains were brought here to' the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Peters.
EVELETH, MINN.Mrs. Solim Milawitz of
Eveleth. 55 years of age, died In a Duluth
hoapStat She leaves a husband and seven
children.
ST. PETER, MINN.Mrs. Mary Key, widow
of the late Rev. George L. Key. and a promi
nent worker in the Methodist church, died at
her home in this city^ yesterday, age 84 years.
Rev. Peter Clare, presiding elder of the Man
kato district, will have charge of the funeral
services, which will be held tomorrow.
ASK FOR ACCOUNTING
Petition Filed for Ouster Against Town
ship Treasurer.
BESSEMER. MICH.A petition for" ouster
and accounting against Ed Neidhold, deputy
treasurer- of Marenisco township has been filed
in the circuit court. It is reported there has
been no accounting for a year and the moneys,
bonds and tax matters are all mixed up. The
treasurer, it Is said, refuses to give up the
hooks, records or funds. Tbe matter is now In the
court ani action is expected next week.
ABERDEEN, S. DThe trial of W. W. Bar
ker, charged with the murder of Lee Zook in
a boxcar at Mecla, was begun yesterday. When
arraigned, he pleaded not guilty. Tw jurors
have been selected so far.
HOFF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine Hoff Medicine
Price, 3 5 cts a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. Hoff of
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen
uine bears the "Crown" trademark.
This should interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at $1 and.$ a'
bottle.
Sole Agents in Minneapolis,
DILUN DRUG GO.
Cor. 1st Ave. S. and Wash.
I Cor. 9th St. andNtc. Ave.
Two Stores
The Influence
of What We Eat
Young People Especially Are Suscepti
ble to This InfluenceThe
Secrets of Health.
'/The nourishment takeiFby body and
mind, the extent to which this nourish
ment is assimilated, the form and pro
portions in which it is taken into the
system, the amount of food and drink
consumed and the care given to the
body and its various functionsall
profoundly affect the health,'' says a
t-ecent editorial in "Good Housekeep-
ing,' that great authoritv on matters
pertaining to the home. "Some indi
viduals tHink they can Ebuse the laws
of nature with impunity, but even gen
erous endowments of physical vigor
eventually succumb, while the great
mass of .people, especially, the young,
are peculiarly susceptible to the food
they consume.''
As "Good Housekeeping" in an edi
torial suggests, health depends not so
much on the nourishment taken into
the stomach as on the extent to which
this nourishment is taken up by the
system. Malta-Vita, the perfect malt
ed whole-wheat food, so rich in nour
ishment, containing every food ele
ment necessary to the sustenance of
the human body and mind, is readily
assimilated, even by the weakest^ stom
ach, because of the large percentage
of Maltose, or malt sugar, wliich it
contains. Maltose is a natural sweet
ening agent and forms rich, healthy
blood.
Malta-Vita is especially beneficial
for children and it is so good .to eat
not at all like the-tasteless variety of
breakfast fofedsthat 'the whole fam
^ily welcome its appearance on, the ta
ble. Always ready to eat. Now for
tale by all grocers at Id1
SOUTH DAKOTA
Thursday^Evening,:- THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
ii-bsE?i
LAND DEPARTMENT I
MOM TROUBLE
FUTUBE EEEORS IN SCHOOL RE
TURNS TO BE CHECKED.
South Dakota Commissioner Will Com
pel Officials to Make Sworn State
ments of Educational Census that the
Fund Apportionment May Be Made
More EquitableNew Boad Incor
porates at Pierre.
Speoial to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D. Dec. 7.Last year the state
land department found a great deal of trouble
in the enforcement of the provisions of chapter
64 of the laws of 1905. This law requires school
officers to make sworn statements as to their
returns of school census. In the past such
return was made without oath, and with the
state school fund apportioned on the number of
school children returned, there was a strong
temptation on the part of some of the officers
to make the returns as glowiug as possible.
When the reports began to come in it was found
necessary to return many of them for sworn
statements, and In some cases the report was
returned several times before it was finally com
pleted. To save a recurrence of this trouble,
Land Commissioner Bach is sending a circular to
county superintendents, calling their attention
to this provision, and advising them to take up,
the matter with their school officers at their
winter meetings.
By the time the apportionments for next year
are made there will be another factor consid
ered in chapter 158 of the 1803 session, which
requires pupils attending ta different state
schools to be excluded from the lists of the
copritiesln which such schools are located, when
the census for apportionment of the school fund
Is made. -The intent of this is that when the
state is paying for the education of pupils in
state schools, such pupils are not entitled to a
share of the general funds when distributed.'
By listing them the. county in which such
state school is located gets a double bene It,,
and this is not considered just.
New Boad Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation have been filed fo
the Branch Mint Railway company at Galena,
with a capital of $100,000. The purpose of the
company is to construct five miles of railway
in Lawrence county, to be'built from Galena
to the mines of the Branch Mint Mining & Mill
ing company. The incorporators are James D.
Hardin, Charles S. Hardin, Thomas McKay,
J. C. Hartman and Norman T. Mason.
Hunters on the island in the river just oppo
site this city are finding a great deal of sport
rabbit-hunting. The island is thickly over
grown with brush, and. Is well stocked with
rabbits. Several coveys of quail are also to be
found, but they disappear quickly in the brush
wood. Just at present it is a paradise of small
game, and, as it can be reached by crossing
on the ice, it is attracting many hunters.
SIOUX FALLS CONVENTION
City Prepares for Large Gathering of
Implement Dealers,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.Everything indicates
that the attendance at the seventh annual con
vention of thj Retail Implement Dealers' VA
6ociation of South Dakota, southwestern Min
nesota and northwestern Iowa, which is to be
held here on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week, will be- larger than ever before,
in this history of. the association.
Various imsjrtant matters are to come up
for discussion and action. Among them will be
the proposed plan to establish a binding twine
manufacturing alant at the Siouv Falls peni
tentiary. This question will come befora the
voters of South Dakota at the election in Novem
ber, 1906. and it Is. likely that the implement
dealers will take such action a the convention
as will enable them to act as a unit on the
proposition.
The various manufacturing concerns are taking
great interest in the exhibit of farm machinery.
Practically every available foot of space in
the business district has been engaged by the
manufacturers.
Many physicians from this part of the state
attended a neetins in this city of the seventh
district medical society. Dr. E. A. Stafford of
Flandreau was elected secretary-treasurer for the
ensuing year. The following were elected dele
gates to tbenextvannuatieoBTention of the state
medical association: Dr. S. Olney. Sioux Falls
Dr. C. T. Schroyer. Baltic, and Dr. D. Butler,
Dell Rapids.
JURORS ARE RESTLESS
Long Session of Circuit Court Makes
Farmers Uneasy. z^^
YANKTON, S. D.With the circuit court ses
sion now breaking into its .fourth week, many
jurors are getting restless! Some are farmers
with corn in the field, and do not know how
things are going at home. The pay is only $2
a day. and most of those drawn on' the panel
aro heavy losers.
A report reaches this city that farmers arid
others in the neighborhood of Crofton, eighteen
miles south of here, have raised a bonus of
$35,000 and that the North-Westerh will next
season extend Its Sioux' Clty-Hartliigtb'ri 'spur"to
that place. The surveying has already been done
to a point five miles west of Crofton.
St. John's lodge, No. 1. A. F. and A- M*.
has elected officers as follows: E. G. Edgerton.i
W. M. W. C. Lusk, S. W. M. W. Jencks,
J. W. M. Ohlman, treasurer F. S. Vaughan,
secretary.
WRECKED ON LAKE
Engineer Wright of Steamer Manila
Tells of Greg's Sufferings.
GREEN BAY, WIS.T. C. Wright of this
city, engineer of the Manila, in tow of the
steamer Lafayette, which was wrecked on Lake
Superior in the recent ^torrn, has arrived at his
home- said that by means of an, overhang
ing tree the crew managed to reach shore and
retanlned, -air night in the- woods suffering from
hunger and cold. The first and second mates
had-their feet frozen so badly amputation was
necessary.. Patrick Wade, a fireman, in -his
frantic efforts io get ('ashore,:: became excited SKJKJ
was'drowned.
The rest of the crew was rescued in the morn-
ing by hoats sent from Tw Harbors, where,they
were taken alid placed in the .hospitals,
his saloon he was set upon by two tramps who
his saloon he was set upon by.two traumps who
attempted to rifle the cash register.. A fight fol
lowed In which Jorgensen, the tramps^ and Officer
Reilly took part. Jorgensen- and one of tbe
tramps were badly beaten. The men.gave their
names as Thomas J)avis of Escanaba and Frauk
Smith of Milwaukee.
The new St. Patrick's parochial.school will he
dedicated next Sunday afternoon .With special
services. In the evening, the dedicatory address
will be delivered by Rev. S. A. Bhickmore, presi
dent of Marquette college.
Otto Tusky, claiming this city as. ..his home,
took an overdose of laudanum at a Menominee
hospital, where he was being treated, for rheu
matism. Hi condition was discovered lu time
to prevent his death. was ih,,the habit of
taking the drug for sleeplessness. -\._
CITY LOSES $646,318
Bondsmen in the Treasurer Bartley Case
Are Relieved. j^i
LINCOLN, NEB.The supreme court rendered
a final decision in what is known as the Bartley
bond case, affirming the ruling of the-district
court of Douglas county, dismissing the, suit
and releasing from liability the bondsmen of
former State Treasurer Joseph S. Bartley.
By the decision of this evening the state of
Nebraska loses $640,318 that Bartley was con
victed of embezsding. The decision,- Attorney
General Brown says, is final.
DENIES DISMISSAL'
Ambassador to Brazil Objects to Re
ports of Alleged Trouble.
LINCOLN, NEB.-T-D. E. Thompson, United
States ambassador to Brazil, who has returned
to his Ifome in this city, said concerning the
rumors of trouble with the state department:
"I see no occasion for the newspaper talk of
which I have been the subject. So far as my
official standing la concerned, I have no-reason
to believe that it is not as it has been since I
first went to Brazil."
eeniau^v
M.
MASON OITT, IOWA.A new' issue was
sprung today in the case of the state against
Peter Flnnegan, on trial on a charge or em
bezzlement. .The defense introduced testimony
to establish tbe theory that the defendant was
insane. Finnegah was tried two years'ago on
the Same charge and convicted and (sentenced to
one year at Anamosa.' The case was appealed
to the supreme court which ^oyerruledi'the dis
trict .court and .sent the case back for retrial.
MAPISOlf, WIS.President C. ~R~ Van Hise
of the University of Wisconsin is carryings bis
left arm in a slin the result of Ming tnroywi
from his horse while out riding went of the
city with Architect Peahody. The president's
left shoulder was also sprained. -^v
MADISON, WIS.The signature of Mayor
Curtis has been withdrawn from the return In
the. mandamus, case agalat-.the clt&i.council,,
regarding tbe revocation of a saloon license
after the dealer pleaded guilty lp "eurt.- He
signed, the,document, bet.said, on the strength. &%.
f-taM^ain*^information, "TU ,,,^BI
NORTH DAKOTA
SETTLERS OUTWIT
THE STOCK BARONS
VOTE TO ORGANIZE WHIIJB SHER-
IFF IS KEPT ENGAGED
While Service of Injunction Papers Is
Delayed,Hettinger County Is Prompt
ly Established with Mott as County
SeatVictory Causes General Rejoic
ing and Event Is Celebrated.
Speoial to The Journal.
Mandan, N. D., Dec. 7.The settlers of Het
tinger county have won.a signal victory over
the stock barons in the organization elected on
Tuesday, and, as it was planned Mott was
NORTH DAKOTA GETS PROUD
Showing of National Banks Gives State
Cause for Elation.
FARGO, N. D.North Dakotans are elated
over the showing of. the national banks of this
state since the change in the present national
laws providing that national banks can be or
ganized with only $25,000. From March 14,
1900, to Sept. 30, 1905, there were eighty-nine
new institutions organized in North Dakota with
a total capital of $2,140,000. In the same period
South Dakota had only forty-nine, with a capi
tal of $1,355,000. The North Dakota figures
were double those of Washington, three times
as great as Oregon, equal to Nebraska and al
most as great as Kansas. In New England the
only state that exceeded North Dakota was
Massachusetts.
A suit for $25,000 is to be started against the
Northern Pacific by the father of John Shalman
of Deer River, Mlmu The boy was run over
by a train here this fall and lost both legs.
He had been employed in this state and was
returning to his home.' The railway company
alleges he was endeavoring to climb on a rap
idly-moving freight and fell under a passenger
train coming from the opposite direction.
The demurrer in the case of C. E. Moore
against V. Beisecker and Davidson was sus
tained by Judge Amidon of the United States
court and the action was dismissed without
prejudice. Eleven thousand acres of McLean
county lands are involved.
A special session of the state supreme court
will be Weld here Saturday at which time the
announcement of the results of the bar exami
nation will be made.
After a residence of twenty-four years in this
city, Attorney F. B. Morrill and family are re
moving to Spokane, Wash. has been promi
nent in legal and political circles.
IMMENSE GOLD OUTPUT
Carl Johnson Returns from Alaska and
Tells of Operations.
FERGUS FA\LLS, MINN.Carl Johnson, a son
of Alderman Johnson of this city, has just
returned from Cape Nome,. Alaska, where he
has spent the past five years. He states that
the past summer has been successful for the
miners at Nome, the gold output being larger
than ever before, and. (iiat large companies are
going to a great, deal !of expense in order to
develop their, properties.' One company,, he says,
has run a huge ditch a distance of fifty miles,
and. the trench carries a stream of water large
enough to'}carry a rowboat. Another company
Is now engaged iii -the. construction of a ditch
that wiU cost ^00 ,)0^
I
chosen as the county seat. 1 With his airearance here, Mr. Stewart closed
The opposition had secured a restraining or
der enjoining the people from holding an elec
tion, and, this was placed in the hands of the
sheriff to serve. Tbe officer drove to Mott on
Tuesday morning, but did not find- the proper
person on whom to serve the papers.
While he was waiting In one of the stores,
swapping yarns, the election was carried on
next door. Before the papers were served the
proposition had carried.
There is great rejoicing by the settlers. Mr.
Mott of the Northern Pacific presented a flag,
which was raised over the hotel, and a great
jollification was held over the victory.
Some valuable deposits
of tin have recently? own discovered, and every
one is hoping that coal wilheveutually be found,
as the lack flf fuel is the greatest drawback
the miners experieuce. a
ber, coal has to be used as fuel. All this coal
is shipped from the United States, making It
very expensive. Johnson is confident that the
Nome is going to be one of the world's
flreatesdistrict
mining centers for many years to come,
has seen gold taken out that ihas yielded
$2,500 to the pan, bijt he Bays.that the owners
of claims, like this are not out selling stock to
the general public or even letting their friends
in on the ground floor.
A. E. Luedke* killed a wolf on his premises
in the fourth ward yesterday, and,' taking it
to the courthouse, received $7.50 bounty. The
wolf had been faking his chickens, and he
trapped it.
The Masonic lodge, of this city elected officers
as follows: C, L. Hilton. W. M. N. F. Field,
S. W. E. M. Wright, J. W. E. A* Jewett.
treasurer R. E Lincoln, secretary. The Royal
Arcanum also elected officers as follows: M".
Benson, regent Dr. T. N. Kittelson, vice regent
C. L. Hilton, O. Harry Hough, S. Carl Jacob
son, C. J. A. Vandye, chaplain C. W. Kafl
datz, c. W Keminer, W. N. E. Nelson, S.
STEWART TOtJR CLOSES
Chicago Prohibition Lecturer Finishes
Minnesota Work at St. Peter.
ST. PETER. MINN.Temperance advocates
were out in force jesterday to hear Oliver W.
Stewart, the Chicugo lecturer. The meeting was
held in the auditorium at Gustavus Adolpbus col
lege and last night the stat temperance ora
torical contest was conducted under the auspices
lutercollegiate, prohibitioe league
tn
rhe ground is now thawed by steam thawing fault of bail of $1,500. he baa been taken to
machines, and as the-country is devoid of timj the county' jail.
IN* 'ASt S ^CHILBREN
'Promotes' Digestion.CfieeTful-
ness and rteshContaliis neither
Opsum-Morphiiie nor Mineral.
NOT NAB OTIC
RectfiearOtdBrSANVELPlTCnKR
Pnm^StU- JbdLU&Sd*-
JbdttStijfl-*
1 moZrimaleSti**
A perfectRemedy for Constipa
tion, Sonr Stomach.Diarrhoea.
Wonn,ConvulsionsJeyerish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP,
Fafi^imiff^i^rwturt of
Alb irioYvth*. ojtl
a lecturing tour of six days in Minnesota.' this
being part of a campaign inaugurated by the
state committtee to secure the election of pro
hibitionists to the legislature. His address con
sisted of an arraignment of the liquor laws now
in force and a plea for moral and financial sup
port in tbe campaign of 1907.
Four schools were represented in the oratorical
contest, Gustavus Adolphus winning a decisive
victory. Heiman Moe of Augsberg seminary,
spoke on "The Duty of the Present Generation"
Olaf Nelson, Gustavus Adolphus college, "One
Illegitimate Use of Wealth" C. U. A. Jenson,
St. Olaf college, "Antisaloon" Curtis Marston,
Parker college,^''Christian Responsibility." The
orations jpere given in the order named and
the judgls. Professor Frank Anderson of the
uiiverslty of Minnesota, Dr. Milo B. Price of
Owatouna, and Rev. Lewis S. Hall of St. Peter,
awarded the first place to Gustavus Adolphus and
second to St. Olaf.
Mr. Nelson, winner of the contest, gains the
coveted honor of representing Minnesota in the
irtt-rstate contest. He receives a cash prize of
$25 and also a scholarship in the Ott School of
Oratory, Chicago, valued at $100.
At the business meeting of the league, officer*
ve re elected as follows: Carl J. Olson, Gustavus
Adolphus, president H. J. Glenn, St. Olaf, vice
president. Cuttls Marston, Parker secretary C.
g. Kidder. Hamline, treasurer. It was voted
to arrange a series of intercollegiate debates to
be held after the holidays. The contest a year
hence will be held at Augsburg seminary.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
Spring Valley Lodge Holds Its Annual
Meeting.
SPRING VALLEY. MINN.The Masonic order
held its annual election of officers last night,
which resulted as follows: Burdett Thayer,
worshipful master Professor F. L. Bauer, senior
warden C. B. Lawrence, junior warden S. 0.
PattrMge, secretary Roy Vlall, treasurer. The
installation of officers will be held Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 9.
A series of revival meetings will begin in
this city next Sunady night, the Congregational
and Baptist churches uniting. The state evange
list will conduct the meetings.
SEEK OLD MAN'S RELEASE
Friends of John Cederstrom Start Ha
beas Corpus Proceedings.
BESSEMER, MICH.John Cederstrom, once a
prosperous business man of Stockholm, Sweden,
was removed to jail here today pending an in
vestigation as to his mental condition and ap
pointment of a guardian. He recently received
drafts for several thousand dollars, the proceeds
of an inherited estate in the old country. It is
said he has been living too high and that a
large part of tbe funds are gone. His friends
here have started habeas corpus proceedings to
get the old man out -of Jail, and will contest
bis being declared either Insane or Incompetent
to manage his own affairs. An interesting fight
in court Is expected.
EDGEMONT, S. D.It is now believed that
the woman who committed suicide at St, Louis
was Miss Jessie Johnstone, a well-known woman
of. this place. She is reported, to have .gone 'to
a hotel at St. Louis and taken chloroform with
suicidal iutent.
"^December 7, 1905.
,rf i
WINONA, MINNThe hearing of' Harry Sfc
Cormick on the charge of burglarizing the store
of J. J- Sflceler at St. Charles was continued
.to Saturday morning. In the meantime, in de-
Save the Babies
NFANT MOETALITT is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of
all the children born in civilized oountries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly
one-quarter, die before they reaoh one year thirtyseven per cent, or more
than one4hird, before they are five, and one-half before they arefifteenI
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would save a ma-
jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these
infantile deaths are occasioned by the use ofnarcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures
and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or
morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity
they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Oastoria
operates exactly the reverse, but you must see 'that it bears the signature of
Chas. H. Fletcher. Oastoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the
pores of the skin and allays fever.
Defective
MANITOBA 5^%f^fK-
"V
:'-w
FARMERS PREFER 3
AMERICAN GOODS
TARIFF COMMISSIONERS LISTEN
TO COMPLAINTS AT WINNIPEG.
Prices of Agricultura Implements De
clared to Be Unreasonably High
Strong Plea Entered Against Duty on
Lumber with Offer to Forego Duty
on Farm Products.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 7.The tariff commis
sioners spent an entire day listening tbe ar
guments of the farmers of Manitoba against
an increase in protection to the manufacturing
industries of the Dominion. The fanners claimed
that the prices of agricultural implements were
unreasonably high and asked for relief along
that line.
They quoted figures to show that Canadian
manufacturers were driving Americans from the
field^ This, they argued, tended to keep np
prices and also resulted in inferior goods, as in
many lines Canadian articles were not equal
to the American product. -A strong plea was
also entered against. putting duty on lumber
as was advanced by British Columbia lumber
men. They offered in return to forego any duty
on agricultural products.
Stephen BanBon of Neepawa presented a de
tailed account of receipts and expenditures on
the average Manitoba half section, In which he
placed the yearly profit at $14.
J. Fisher asked permission to appear before
the commission, which was granted. He gave
an hour and a half's speech/, in which he ad
vocated free trade.
BURDEN IS TOO GREAT
Independence at Last Loses Its Street
car Service.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.The long-expected has
come and Independence, Iowa, loses the dis
tinction of being the smallest town in the
country with a first-class' electric street rail
way- system. It was a great convenience to the
public, but for years it has been a question of
time when the men who have been carrying the
big financial load from a feeling of patriotism
would have-to lay it down, and the cars are
now a thing of the past.
The street railw ay was but one of the at
tempts made by Charlie Williams, the once-fa
mous horseman, to make a city out of a town
which was the birthplace of his three great
horses. When Williams sold Axtell for some
thing over $100,000, the largest price ever paid
for a horse at that time, he started a boom for
the town by building the street railway and
electric light plant, a hotel and an operahouse.
Of all the Williams property, including the fa
mous kite-shaped track, turned over when he
left Independence, the car line has been the
greatest drag. I was constructed and put into
service In 1S95 and has been operated ever since.
For some time the present company has beeu
working the line at a loss from, a sense of public
pride. The patronage fell off to such a degree
that the loss, became too much of a burden and
the decision to abandon the service is the re
sult.
AUTO TURNS OVER
Woman Serjlously Injured in Accident
at Sioux City.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas, H. Fletcher.
SIOUX CTTT, IOWA.In an attempt to.make
a record run for a mile on the streets of Sioux
City, Carl Jackson, driving an automobile,
caused the machine to swerve and turn over
while rounding a curve on West Seventh street.
He .and a woman companion, whose name has
been carefully kept secret, were thrown under
the machine. The woman's clothes were nearly
all torn from her, and she was badly Injured.
She was at once spirited away, and it bas
been impossible to .learn her name. It is under
stood her condition Is serious.
POULTRY RAISING PAYS
Milbank Commission Houses Make
Large Shipments.
MILBANK, S. D.Poultry raisers in this
vicinity are in a highly prosperous condition,
to: judge by reports made by local commission
bouses. The manager of a single house states
that ihis company before the ckB of the present
month will have shipped to easteVn markets at
least 50,000 pounds of ducks, turkeys, geese
and chickens. The price paid the poultry raisers
will average 10 cents a pound, which in the
aggregate wll^ give a good profit.
Dr. A. P. Peeler, of St. Louie, Mo., says: "I have prescribed your Oastoria
in many cases* and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy."
Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have prescribed your Oas-
toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and
benefit to my patients."
Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Oas-
toria in my own household with good results, and have advised several
patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from &arm."
Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past six
years prescribed your Oastoria for infantile'stomach disorders, I most
heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious
to the most delicate of children." *^k
Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb!, says: "Your Oastoria is an ideal
medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo-
cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Oastoria is an
exception for conditions which arise in the care of children."
Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: 'Tour Caatoria holds the
esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie-
tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil-
dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments."
Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me:, says: "Oastoria is one of the very
finest and most remarkable remedies for infanta and children. In my
opinion your Oastoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can
furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency
and merits."
Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During the last twelve
years I have frequently_recommended your Oastoria as one of the best
preparations of the kind, being safe In the hands of parents and very ef-
fective in relieving children's .'disorders, while the ease with which such
a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage."
GENUINE OASTORIA ALWAYS'
Bean the Signature of
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
TUB CttltTAU* 0ttMMIT. TT JIUNMT STRUT, MJTW T** ptTh
BP
-:^----liiA3i^
THE VALUE OF CHARC04L
i y$,
Few People Know How Useful It Is
in Preserving Health and Beaty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken .into:
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the mora
Jrugtakte
ou of it the better it is not a
a all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in,,
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves- the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of eatarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges they
aro composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather
in the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed wifh
honey.
The daily use of these Lozenges w91
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better
ion, sweeter5
breath and purecompletr blood
and the beauty of it is that no pos
sible harm can result from their con
tinued use, but on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal says: I ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat I also Delieve the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them
they cost but 25 cents a box at drug
stores, and although in some sense a
patent preparation, yet I believe I
get more and better charcoal in Stuart 'a
Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablets.''
PIANO
Bargains
For This Week
If you have seen pianos that
you like at other stores, you
will find them better here. Our
business methods are well
know and are open and above
board.
The following are some of
the biggest bargains that we
have had to offer for many
months, and are all strictly
high-grade pianos. We have not
a stenciled or inferior piano on
our floors. Every piano is
worth just exactly what we say
it is, and you save the differ
ence which we make in the
prices for this week:
Boardman & Gray $15.00
Haines Bros 25.00
Walker & Co 20,0 0
Emerson 45.00
Armstrong (new) 185.00
..(Damaged in shipment.)
Parlor Grand 275.0 0
Worth.
Hackley $450
Schumann 450
J. B. Cook 350
Marshall & Wen
dell 375
Haines Bros 475
Chase Bros 550
Newman Bros.... 450
804 Nicollet Avenue.
,CKm*te.Mroat 8ok*.8pTr.ad
1 }jT only tiportOy: they cannopgrwuntly enre. OvrCOWTTTC-elimisat
i
1?01
'&trMUMat toaaOtA IMS
i th CAVU of Arthta* .ad Buy Fever, *o th*t solliing
3 "BSP^wefctfceoMcrmpfcMMorrtteeto. WrttoforMQK
8v.omUfatnc rvriorla of aaav ilhutntlT. CUBS that
IkWMBKiTUtCOUD for yean, lulled fan. Write
HAROLD HATaftyBngnlo. K.T.
STORAGE
HAHMIIQM food, a specialty. TTn
fxtualed facilities and lowest rate.
?aokinff ey experienced-men.
Bud Troisier & Storage Co., 46 So. 3rd ft
Telepkone Haia WTta exekaof**
1
2951
325 305
We are wholesale distribi
ters and carry a full line of tjie
following makes of pianos:
Smith & Nixon Foster & Co,
Chase Bros. Armstrong
Schumann J. B. Cook
Hackley Newman Bros.
Marshall & Wendell Carlisle
i
As well as the ever popular
Haines Bros, and Haines & Co.
Also many other of America's
most famous makes in both
Grands and Upright.
SEGERSTROM
PIANO CO.
Fl