The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 27, 1906, Page 11, Image 12

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

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TREND EASIER
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GENERAL-
LY ACTIVE, ALTHO THE WEATH-
ER IS UNSEASONABLE.
New York, Jan. 57.Bradstreet's today says:
"Barring a touch of cold -weather In the west,
the season still retains its previous appearance
of a mild, open winter, with natural effects
upon retail trade, Industrial operations in gen
eral and prices of many commodities, which
tend downward Perhaps the most notable
feature at present is the continued activity in
building, which has practically gone on without
a break and which is making new recoids in
prices of lumber and In demand for other ma
terials.
"Pinal distribution is still being stimulated
by-forced pales at retail, and a few lines of
wholesale business, notably heavy clothing and
rubber goods, reflect nureaciiness to buy freely
lor next season's wants. Aa to spring trade,
only optimistic reports are current. Shipments
are being called for and made freolj, open
weather favoring toe railwajs as rarely befoie
to handle the large business offering.
"A freer movement of cereals to makers lias
made for ease in prices which lack aggresslvo
new export demand. The excellent condition
of the farming interests Is bhown by very
heavy buying of agricultural implements at the
west and of fertilizers at the south, the latter
apparently presaging a heavy acreage in cotton
the coming spring. Needed tno covering is le
ported in many parts of the wluter wheat belt,
heretofore bare, and good reports come from
l'exaa and California as the results of recent
keavy precipitation. The cold following the
storm seems to have done no harm in the sec
tions affected.
"Demand for structural iron and steel is
favored by the open winter, coal and coke eas
ing for the same reason and lecoid con
tracts for pipe have been awarded with le
Bultant large sales of low-grade pig iron. Col
lections generally range from fair to good
Money Is easier and in better supply. Repoits
as to spring trade ^in cottons is as optimistic
as heretofore. Raw wool is steady with more
Inquiry and confl/lence based upou firm London
prices. Clothing manufacturers at'the east aie
reported to have good si/e stocks of heavy goods
left on their hands.
"The railways are doing an excellent business.
Reports of leading roads for the first half of
January are the best of which there is record,
Showing as they do a gain of nearly 15 per cent
over last year.
"Business failures In the United States for
the week ending Jan. 25. 1006, number 275
against 279 last week, 238 in the like week
f 1905, 242 in 1904, 2.J0 in 1903 and 30S In 1902
In Canada failures for the week number 33
against 362 last week and 43 in this week a
year ago.
"Wheat, including flour, exports for the week
ending Jan. 25 are 3,433,585 bu against 3,448,862
last week, 1.101.5S7 this week last yeur,
2.917,602 in 1904 and 4,420,065 in 1903. From
July 1 to date the exports are 80.671,239 bu
against 39 116,785 last year, 98,747,11S in 1904
and 146,991,662 in 1903.
"Corn exports for the week are 5,633,265 bu
against 5,944,571 last week, 3,035,733 a year
ago, 1,469,396 In 1904 and 2,045 000 in 1903.
"From July to date the exports of corn are
60,138,690 bu against 27,841,162 in 1905, 32,470,-
402 in 1904 and 20,335,813 In 1903
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS,
German-American Bank 100
First National Bank 200
Germania Bank 115
Hennepin County Savings
Bank
Minneapolis Trust Com
pany
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company 130
Minnesota National Bank... 100
National Bank of Com
merce 155
Northwestern National Bank 225
fit. Anthony Falls Bank 150
Security Bank of Minnesota 205
Swedish-American National
Bank 160
South Side State Bank 200
Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany 6s, 1910-30 104
Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany General Mortgage
5s, 1914 30 102
Minneapolis General Eleo
trlct Company 5s, 1934.. 103
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, common 150
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, prefened 10T
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, bonds ill
Minneapolis Syndicate
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Company 175
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Company, pre
ferred 101
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Company, common
North American Telegraph
Company 85
Twin City Telephone Com
pany, First Mortgage 5s,
1913-16 95
ttwin City Telephone Com
pany, common
tCwin City Telephone Com
pany, preferred 115
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce Membership.. .$4,450
SorthwesterTirnsfert
!"/g' 'CIS'
Innesota Hallway
first 5S, 1916 103
Minnesota Transfer Railway
i companv first 4s, 1916 *95
Security Trust company
6t. Paul Union Depot com
pany first 6s, 1930 *125
tJnlon Depot company, consol
5s. 1944 *109
tJnion Depot company, consol
4s. 1944 100
Interstate Investment Trust
company 130
'American Light & Traction
company, pfd 104
'American Light & Traction
companv, com 120
Bt. Paul Gas Light company
first 6s of 1916 *114
Et, Paul Gas Light company
general 6s of 1944
Bt. Paul Gas Light company
first CODS. 6s, 1918 112
Bt. Orolx Power company,
first 6s. 1929 *95
Pioneer Press company, com
mon (par $50) 10
Pioneer Press company, pfd
(par $50) 35
West Publishing company,
common 300
IWest Publishing company,
preferred 107
u"ibbs. Hutchings & Co.,
common
Tlbts, Hutchings & Co, pre
ferred
Superior Water, Light &
Power company 10
Superior Water, Light &
Power company, first 4s,
1931 *63
t Paul Union Stockyards,
first 5s, 1916 88
Bt. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance company 208
And interest.
V.fi
Last
Sale. Asked. Bid.
800 160 160
135
110
130 105
160
225 150
205
160 210 103
102 102
104 104
160 150
107 110 100 102 200
146 11. 140
145 *45 i25 Trus company 123
105 100 100 100
180 115 109
106 140 ISO
1061$ 1043-5
121^ 118
116
101^ 101
114 114
*100 *94
40 87^,
10S
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m.,
Saturday, Jan. 27.
BUTTERReceipts yesterday, 14,575 pounds
creameries, e\tra. 25c: creameries, firsts. 22c
ci eameries, seconds, ISc d.iines. est as, 20c
dairies, firsts, 18c. dairies, seconds, 15c: rolls
and prints, fancy, 17c: rolls and nrlnts, choice,
IV renovated, fusts, 20c, choice, 15c ladles,
firsti. 18c: ladles, seconds, 14c, packing stock,
fresh, sweet, 15c stale, held, 10c.
B3Qg__Receipt yesterday, 1S5 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. 1*, case count, case, $4.50 cur
rent receipts, No. 1, candled, doz, 16c fresh
dirties candled, case. $2 90, checks and seconds,
candled. $2.30: lefrlgerated, candled, doz, 16c.
CHEESETwins or flats, fancy cured, rnf
fned or unparafflned, 14c fancy, new, 12%c
choice, cured, paraffined or unparaffined,
lH2f&12%c choice, new, lOHfgllc fair,
pnraffinPd" or unpaiaffined. ll@llic good,
paraffined or unparaffined, 10c daisies,
fancy, twins or flats, 14c choice, twins or
flats. J2^iS13c off grades, twins or flats.
lOigll^c: Young Americas, fancy in quality
and regular hi stvle, 14c choice. 12%3sl3c
off grades, 10@ll\ac brick, No. 1. paraffined
or unparaffined. 13c: No. 2, paraffined or un
paraffined, 10c, off grades, paraffined or un
parafined. 5SJ7 llmburger. No. 1. 12V^c, No.
2, 11^2 @12c off grades, 5@7c, Swiss, fancy
loaf. 16c, choice, 13@14c off grades 9@llc:
fancv block. 14c choice block. ll5!12c off
grades. 8@10c pultost, No. 1. O^c. off grades,
5a,8c Drimost. No. 1. 7c off grades. 3(,6c.
ONIONSSpanish, crate. $1.75 Globe. 100
200 lbs. $1 70, Valen-
lbs, $1 50 yellow, per
cia crate. $5
Saturday Evening,
turnips, doz, 90c beets, bu, Q5Q cauliflower,
crate, $4.75 carrots, bu, COc csierjr, don, 25
50c celery, California, crate, f*.Bu dox, 76c
cucumbers, doz, (2 egg plant, dos, |2.25
garlie, 10@12c lettuce, leaf, 80e lettuce, head,
doz, $1 mint, 40c onions, shallots, doe bunches,
75c parsley, doz, 30c pieplant, lb, 7c peppers,
green, per basket, 90c radishes, round, doz
bunches, 40c rutabagas, bu, 50c squash, doz,
$1.25 spinach, bu, $1.10 turnips, bu, 40c
torn i toes, Florida, six-basket crate, $6 water
cress, doz, 80c.
HONEYExtra fancy white, section*, 14c
fancy white, 1-lb sections, 18c choice white,
1 lb sections. 10c amber, 18c goldenrod, 12c,
extracted white, in cans, 7%c extracted amber,
in cans, 7c.
POTATOESOarlots. sacked, Burbanks, bu,
58c, write mixed, carlots. sacked, 65c red,
carlots. sacked, bu. 52c small lots, 5c more
sweets, Illinois, brl. $8.50@3.75.
BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls, $6.25
bales, 100 lbs, $3.25 choice, brls, ?6.
BEANSQuotations include sacks: Fancy nary,
bu, $2, choice navy, $1.65 medium navy, $1.75
mixed and dirty, 40@70c brown, fancy.
$2 mlxad, fair to good, $1.50@1.75 Lima, Cali
fornia, per lb, 6%e.
FISHPike, per lb, 8c pickerel. 4c crapples,
7@Sc bullheads, dressed, 5@6c sunfish, perch,
etc., 3@oc
POULTRYDressed, undrawn, turkeys, fancy,
17c, choice, 15@16c old toms, 16c thin, young
torn*, ll culls, 8@l0c chickens, springs,
fancy, lie springs, fair to good, 10c hens,
fancy, 10c fair to good and small, 9c: old
roosters and culls, 5@6c ducks, fancy, heads
eft, 12c, wicks, fair to good, lie geese, fancy,
heads off, ll@U%c geese, fair to good, 10c.
LIVE POULTRYBoosters, 6c hens, 9@10c
springs, 10c geese. 10c turkeys, hens, fat, 13
14c. thin, small, 8@10e ducks, 10c,
PIGEONS-Tame, live, young or old, doz, 76c
f'ead, 50ffj!60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2.25 small, poor and thin, un
salable
DRESSED MEATS'Veal, fancy, 8c veaL fair
to good, 7@7i.4c veal, small and overweight,
i^dl-Bjc mutton, fancy, fl@7c mutton, thin
and overweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy, 10c. thin or overweight. 4@5c hogs,
C'H'fi^c
RABBITS-^Jacks, doz, $2.75@3 cottontailsr
doz, $l.25gl.40 white, small, doz, 75c.
UtltuLSDoii, 6ue.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2 753 large
buuehes, $2.2o@2.50 medium bunches, $1.7502.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50 yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green,
medium, $1.10: marrowfats, $1.80.
GKAPfc IRUITHorida, box, $6.50.
ORANGESCalifornia navels, $2.75@3.
LJ5.MONSCalitornia, fancy, $3.75 choice,
$3 50
APPLESBen Davis brl. $5 Northern Spies,
brl, $5 50 Jonathans, $0@6:5O Kings, $5.50Q6
Genetons, $3 50 Wlnesaps, S5 Talman Sweets,
$o 2o, Greenings, $4.50&5, Baldwins, $4.505
Bellflowers, bu box, $1.75@2 Gano, box, $2.25.
BANK CLEARINGS
New York. Jan. 27.The following table, com
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings
at the priiclral cities for the week ended Jan.
25, with the percentage of increase and decrease,
as compared with the corresponding week last
year:
Per Cent
Inc. Dec
New York $2,504,871,183
Hiicago 200,611,184
Boston 181,131,907
Philadelphia 158.513,081
St. Louis
Pittsburg San Francisco
Cincinnati Baltimore Kansas City
TWIN CITIES
New Orleans
MINNEAPOLIS Cleveland I-oulsvllle
Detroit
Milwaukee Omaha
Providence Los Angeles
Buffalo Indianapolis ST. PAUL
Memphis i t. Joseph
Richmond
Denver
Columbus Seattle Washington Portland, Ore
Spokane, Wash
Des Moines
Tacoma Sioux City
Helena, Mont
Faigo, N. D....
Sioux Falls, S.
Total, Canada
100
108 108
85
98 97
100 115
4,500 4,450
6T.1?ATJL.
Last
Sale.
101 150
270
155
Bid. Asked.
'American National bank 101
Capital bank
[erchants'
276 irst National bank
National bank., 150
National German-American
bank 148
t. Paul National bk.... 110
bank 145
Second National bank 140
State bank 110
Horse and mule hides, large, each..$3.60 $2.60
Hoise and mile hides, medium 2.85 1.85
Hoi&e and mule hides, small, each.. 1.70 1.20
Indian handled, dry flint, over 18 lbs.l&ya
Montana butchers, short trim, light... 18%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 18%
Montana butchers, long trim, light... 18
Indian stretched 18
Montana calf, under 5 Its 22
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 17
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17 16
Dry bull hides 13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
..J* 22 20
19 17
lb
102
10
66
91% *90 210
Kips, 0 to 12 lbs.
Dry salted, all sections. ...15
Diy horse and mule hides, each $1.50 $1.00
Pelts, la-ge, each $1.10@1.60
Pelts, medium, each 60
Pelts, small, each .306
Short shearlings, each, green salted. .15
Dry territory butclers 17^
Dry territory murrains 155
Tallow, cike .4^
Tallow, solid 4%
Grease 4
CRANBERRIESJeiseys, brl, $16 bu. $6 i.aB been in darkness since Monday evening,
late Hooves brl. $18. Jan. 22. On that date the armature of the
WESTERN FRUITSPears Winter Ncllis, Idvnaino at the electric light plant burned out
box, $3.25 Buerre Hardy. $2.50. I and ilncc then the only light people have had
CABBAGE^Per lb, 2%c. 1 jrs been furnished by kerosene lamps
VEGETABLES'New carrots, doz, SI new namo is now in operation again.
MINNESOTA
46 3
10.6
36.2 14.8 13.7 18.9
23.3
8.5
19.9 11.6
62,251,535
56,030,188
37,423,400 24,812,650 28,256,469 25,801,895 23,648,677
23,046,922 16,480,960 14.731,398 18,775,890
11,510,352
9,078,378 130.5
8,789,434 18.9
7.698,800 9,949,784 7,059,718 6,414,795
7,227,517 6,264,477
4.748,914 5,724,858 6,610,368
5,575,800 8,178,974
6,434,377 3,955,471 3,381,846 2,249,404
8,738,702 1,S88,728
848,250 425,322 376,485
10.7
6.9
8.5
17.2
*ii2
15.9 18.1
17.2
5.8
22.6
18.5
9.9
.6
11.7 8i!6 27.3 28.3 36.3 11.8
26.0
9.4
D...
6.9
72."4
Totals, U. S $3,564,648,097
Outside New York.. 1,059.771,914
CANADA.
Montreal Toronto Winnipeg
Ottawn
Halifax Vancouver, B. O..
Quebec Hamilton
St John, N. B....
London, Ont
Victoria, B. O....
86.1 17.7
$30,138,027
25,409,567
6,909,690
2,265,874
1,534,900 1,759,023 1,501,881 1,281,110
1,062,947
956,814 724,825
61.4 23.1 82.1
10.7
5 2
28.e
7.3 7.7
18.6 11.6
42.5
$78,246,608 83.4
HIDES, PELTS,TALL0W,W(O
HEVTEW OF THE MARKET THE N0B,TK-
WESTEKN HIDE & FUE COMPANY.
The hide market is very dull at the recent
decline. Few of the tannery agents located her*
aie making any offers at all. Unless there is
an improvement soon it is very evident that an
other y^c decline will follow. Kip and calf ara
verj dull also, no bidders for carlots. Long
haired kips are not as salable as cow hides.
The reports on the London fur sales are about
all in, and to show the feeling on the subject
we will say that several export buyers who are
located here for the winter have been* wired to
keep out of the market. Ordinarily after each
London sale they are anxious buyers. The aver
age result was a disappointment to aU ahlp
peis. Some bhlppers lost as much as $1 average
on mink. Muskrats and skunk did best, but aa
higher prices had been anticipated and paid, lit
tle or no profits were made, and some report con
siderable losses. Prom Information at hand now,
mink and skunk at the lately quoted prices are
at full value and present prices on rats are
as much as the dealers can afford to pay. The
Chicago and St. Louis reportB fully verity the
above statements.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
00 lbs 12 11%
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs U.% J.0%
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs. 11% 10&
Green salted hides, branded 11 10
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work steers 9 8
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs 11% 10
Green salted veal kips. 15 to 25 lbs. 12%
Green salted veal calves. 8 to 15 lbs.14 12%
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
each 70 60
Green or frozen hides l%c less than green
salted.
Large. Medium. Small
.$20.00 $14.50 $12.00
1.10
.90
3.25
.55
450
15 00
4.50
7.00 3.50 2.25
3.00
Bear, black
Badger Cats., wild
Fox, red
Fox, gray
Lynx Marten, dirk
Marten, pale 6 50
Marten, brown 11 00
Mink, dark 5 00
Mink, pale 3.25
Mink, brown 4.00
1.50 1.25
4.50
.80
7.00
.65
.60
2.00
.40
2.75
22.00 10.00
3.00 5.00 2.65 1.75
2.00
13@14
Muskrat, winter 17 18
Muskrat, fall 13@14
Muskrat, kits
Raccoon 2.00
Skunk, black 2.00
Skunk, short striped 1.50
Skunk, long striped 1.35
Skunk, broad striped
and white 70
Weasel, white, winter
caught -80
Weasel, stained or off
color 40
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timber, cased 4.00
Wolf, prairie, cased 1.75
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
small other coods are in proportion. For other
fuis not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
4@5
1.35 150 125
.95
1.25
.50 .70
.50
DEBATING CONTEST
AT FERGUS FALLS
HOME TEAM WINS PRELIMINARY
FOR THE JOURNAL'S CUP.
Ada High School Represented by Three
Clever Young Women, Who Run Op
ponents to Close DecisionWillmar
Wins from Madison in Another Close
Contest.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 27.The Fergus
Falls high-school debating team won the cham
pionship of the ninth congressional district in
this city last night, defeating the Ada high
school team in one of the closest and most
exciting contests ever held for The Minneapolis
Journal's cup. The speakers on both sides were
almost uniformly good, and showed real strength
in rebuttal as well as In original arguments.
There nas no hesitancy, no indication of ner
vousness, and not a moment's delay thruout
the contest.
The debate took place In the new higb.-scb.oo",
building, the assembly room of which is one of
the most commodious auditoriums in this part
of the state. The high school was out in force,
as well as a large audience of citizens, and all
were enthusiastic. The high-school rooter cap
tains occupied prominent positions about the
room and led the cheering between the addresses.
The whole school joined in occasional choruses,
which usually ended in the old-time high-school
yells:
30
.32 .20 .05
....5 2 7
125
150
.85
MANITOWOC, WIS.In order to allay th
fears of a sister that she might have been buried
alive, the body of Ida Grueszmacher, a teacher
who committed suicide in Milwaukee, and whose
bodr -svas interred here, the giavc has been re
opened. The body was found to be In the same
position \t occupied when buried, and there was
nothing to substantiate the fears of the sister.
HAYWARD, WIS.Until last nirht this city
'Hokey, pokey, roxy, proxy,
We're the people, smooth and foxy,
Always ready, hot or cool,
Fergus Falls high school."
"Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax,
W-h-e-r-e?
Bight In the neck, the neck, the neck
T-h-e-r-e."
The school, the great, enthusiastic Fergus
Falls high school of over 200 students, was In
its oldtime form and was out to win. And It
won, altho the Ada ^debaters made a showing
of which any high-school team might weU have
been proud.
Who Debaters Were.
The Fergus Falls school was represented by
Axel Nelson, Charles Nyberg and William Bell,
and the Ada school by Miss Minnie Brattland,
Miss Verna Ahlerse and Paul Onstad. The
question debated was the state league subject
for the year, "Resolved, That all elective state,
district, county and city officers should be nom
inated by direct primaries held under state
regulation rather than by delegate conventions
The affirmative was taken by Fergus Falls and
the negative by Ada, and George E. Perley of
Moorhead, Professor Moll of the state science
school at Wahpeton and Superintendent Berger
of the city schools of Staples acted as judges.
The Ada debaters argued that in small cities
and in the country districts there was little or
no corruption under the caucus system, and con
sequently there was no occasion to change to
the primary election system there, while in the
large municipalities, where corruption existed,
primary elections would neither eliminate the
boss nor alter the conditions that it was easier
for the corrupt politician to get up a brass-band
campaign and bring the voters to his support
than to control an intelligent delegate conven
tion, and that the primary system played havoc
with party organization, prevented the candi
dates from setting forth their views in a plat
form of party principles and unjustly disfran
chised many voters by compelling them to de
clare their party affiliations. It was argued
by the negative that caucuses should be regu
lated and delegates elected under state regula
tion, by means of the Australian ballot, thus
throwing the same safeguards around the caucus
that their opponents wished to throw around
the primaries. The negative also* dwelt on the
fact that If the people could not name honest
delegates to conventions they could not nomi
nate honest candidates for office.
The affirmative denied that the primaries
would disrupt parties, and took veiy little stock
In party platforms by contending that the plain,
ordinary people were capable of nominating can
didates If they were capable of electing them.
The two sides clashed sharply on the question
whether the primary election or the convention
entailed the most expense, and took direct Issue
on several other points.
The decision of the judges was two to one
In favor of Fergus Falls.
WILLMAR TEAM WINS
Negative Side In Debate Victorious in
Close Contest.
Special to The Journal,
Willmar, Minn., Jan. 27.By a decision of
two to one Willmar high school was victorious
over the Madison high school in the preliminary
debate for The Minneapolis Journal cup, held
In the operahonse last evening. The question for
debate was: "Resolved, That all elective state,
district, county and city officers should be nom
inated by direct primaries held under state
regulation, rather than by delegate conventions."
The affirmative side of the question was taken
by the Madison team, composed of .three young
women, Ella Klttleson, Bffie Nordgarden and
Olara Klttleson. The Willmar school was repre
sented by Wallace Martin, Carl Jacobson and
Victor Knutson. The judges were Superintend
ent M. P. Fobes of Marshall, Superintendent
F. Mclntyre of Glenwood and Professor P. T.
Colgrove of St. Cloud. The presiding officer
was Professor H. S. HiUeboe, principal of the
Willmar seminary.
Both teams made a most excellent showing
and many good points were brought out In both
the affirmative and the negative. The Madison
team proved to consist of strong debaters who
did not permit their opponents to carry off the
honors easily. Carl Jacobson, the new member
of the Willmar team, made a favorable Im
pression. The contest was one of the best ever
held In this city, and each speaker was enthu
siastically applanded.
The operahouse was given a most patriotic
appearance, the stage being artistically decorat
ed in the national colors. Music was furnished
by the Willmar high-school orchestra. A re
ception at the Bonde hall was tendered the vis
itors at the close of the debate.
The Madison team was accompanied by Su
perintendent F/ N. Williams and Mrs. J. F.
Jacobson, wife of Jacob F. Jacobson, the much
talked-of candidate for governor from Lac qui
Parle, accompanied the young women as chap
eron.
The customary high-school yells were given at
the operahouse and later at the reception. The
gatherings were not lackipg in enthusiasm.
CASS -LAKE, DISAPPOINTED
Reported Postponement of Business
Men's Trip Causes Regret.
OASS LAKE, MINN.Disappointment is ex-,
pressed here over the report that presentatives
of the Twin. City and Duluth Commercial clubs
are not cominc to look at the forests because
the snow makes the woods practically impassable.
Speaking of the matter, a prominent resident
here sayst
"In view of the fact that Mr. White, the
personal representative of President Roosevelt,
made his Investigations here when there was
about as much snow on the ground as at the
present time, and which fact did not prevent bis
report to the effect that the land was better
fitted for forest reserve purposes than for raising
crops, it was hoped that the practical men of
the twin cities and Duluth, when they were
brought face to face with the actual condi
tions that exist here, and were shown the farms
that abound on the very edge of the reserve,
there would be no possible way for the visitors
to make other than a report favorable to the
agricultural possibilities of his community, once
the land is put in the market and tillers of the
soil given the opportunity to demonstrate the
falsity of the claims of the forestiy advocates.
"It was the intention, also, to have several
Indians on the reservation present, and have
them 2iv5 their views on the matter of the
jeserve. It is hcred that the proposed trip
will not be postponed for a very long period, or
woise still, whollv abandoned, as delay means
much to us in having this forest reserve matter
probed to the bottom Investigation is invited,
and we hoae that the methods of the advocates
of tying up this country will be fully understood,
and tr-at we will eventually be given an op
portunity to develop."
WINONA MAlTEtLLED
Freight Conductor Run Over by Train
at Rochester.
ROCHESTER, MINN.Wm. Krause, freight
conductor on the North-Western railway, was
run over here last night at the Broadway cross
ing and instantly killed. He-was switching a
oar from his train and in some manner was
struck or slipped in the darkness, the car and
locomotive passing over him, crushing the skull
and horribly mangling the upper part of the-...- .,.followed.
The dy- bcuy. His home *s in Winona and he leaves a He was seriously buinea but wiltl probably re-
wife and two children.
mm?-
THEftffiNNEAtOiii *fOUR^AfiJ
IOWA
TODAY' S NEW S OFJHE NORTHWES
DENIAL IS MADE i
BY INSURANGE MEN
IOWA SENATOR'S ATTACK BRINGS
REPLIES FROM OFFICIALS.
Salary of One Company's President Is
Reduced Another Concern Explains
Reason for Guarantee Fund, but No
Statement Comes from ThirdInves
tigation Measure Goes Over.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moiues, Iowa, Jan. 27.Senator F. M.
Molsberry's speech on his resolution to create
an Insurance committee with extraordinary pow
ers shook insurance circles to the center jester
day. President C. E. Rawson of the Des Moines
Life, who It was stated lu the senate received
$12,000 annual salary and authorized the appro
priation of $6,000 annual salary to his wife from
a company, the assets of which are less than
$1,000,000, makes the following short reply to
the senator's charges:
"As to the salaries it is charged Mrs. Rawson
and myself receive there is no going back of
the records."
Auditor W. S. Donahey of the Des Moines
Life, when his attention was called to the
charge of extravagance made against his com
pany in the senate, said:
"The company has already reduced the salary
of President Rawson and his wife to $15,000 for
the piesent year."
Senator Molsberry's charge that the Royal
Union Mutual Life of Des Moines has been with
holding $100,000 of its liabilities is stoutly denied
by former Governor Frank D. Jackson, the pres
ident, and Sidney A. Foster, manager, who re
cently was a candidate for governor. President
Jackson said last night:
"We have no such $100,000 liability that is
not disclosed in the state auditor's records.
When the company was reorganized in 897 the
company put up a $100,000 guaranty fund to
protect its business outside of the state. This
cahnot in any way be considered a liability."
No statement has been made by the Equitable
of Iowa in response to the charge of Senator
Molsberry that the president, F. M. Hubbell,
the richest man in Iowa, receives 7 per cent
Interest on $100,000 of the capital stock which
it is claimed he owns. Senator Molsberry said
that this interest rate Is paid despite the fact
that the company earns less than 5 per cent
interest for its policyholders.
The resolution to create the Iowa Investigating
committee has again been carried over by the
senate by reference to the Insurance committee
for a report.
COLLEGE DENTISTS
TO HOLD MEETING
UNIVERSITY'S ANNUAL CLINIC
ARRANGES NINTH CONVENTION.
Sessions Will Open at Iowa Oity Feb.
5, and 300 Delegates Are Expected
New Organization May Be Formed,
to Which All Dentists Will Be
Eligible.
Special to The 'Journal,
Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 27.-MThe University of
Iowa is making preparations for the third annnal
clinic of the college of dentistry. TJhis will be
held Feb 5 and 6 and promises to blithe most
Important event of its kind in the history of the
college. It Is believed that about 300 delegates
will be present.
The officers of the Alumni association are as
follows: President, Dr. J. B. Pherrln, Central
Oily vice president, Dr. A. W. Starbuck, Iowa
City secretary. Dr. E. A. Bogers, Iowa City
treasurer, Dr. 0. M. Work, Ottumwa executive
committee, Dr. K. S. Bandy, Tipton, chairman
Dr. W. S. Hosford, Iowa City Dr. K. M. Fuller
ton, Oedar Falls superintendent of clinics, Dr.
B. A. Bogers, Iowa City assistant superinten
dents, Drs. C". E. Laird, Des Moines 0. W.
Bruner, Waterloo J. G. Hildebrand, Waterloo
Jessie B. De Ford, Des Moines F. B. James,
Wilton Junction G. W. Eshelman, Cherokee.
Superintendents of exhibits, Dr. Harry Morrow
and Dr. W. E. Spencer. Iowa City.
The following doctors of the Iowa university
and from other states will participate In the con
vention: Gordon White, Nashville, Tenn. L.
A. MuUlcan, Indianola G. V. I. Brown, Milwau
kee, Wis. F. B. Miller, Cedar Rapids J. J.
Booth, Msfion William Finn, Cedar Rapids
Frederick B. Kremer, Minneapolis W. G. Clark,
Chicago 0. B. Hoxie, Waterloo O. L. Whit
son, Nevada B. M. Pearce, Rock Island Frank
Ball, State Center B. T. Tinker, Wheatland
A L. Haas, Des Moines J. E Rose, Vinton
A. W S'trbnck, Iowa City W Batcher, To
ledo J. Clyde Davis, Lincoln, Neb.
James, Wilton Junction B. H. Ball, Tama O.
D. Hallenbeck, Waterloo F. A. Roe, Burlington
C. A. Stuenwald, St. Ansgar C. R. Baker,
Davenport W. H. De Ford, Des Moines O. N.
Booth, Marlon A. R. Begun, Des Moines
Schwartz, Vinton A. J. Mueller, Waterloo a
W Wilson, Waterloo? E. G. Fitzgerald, Cog
gan F. C. Brodner, Des*Moines T. A. Gor
nelev. Mount Vernon A. J. Brock, Clarence L.
Bryant, Chicago, W G. Clark, Chicago, 0
M. Work, Ottumwa E. S. Peek, Waterloo J.
A. McErlain. Guttenberg L. O. Green, Chicago
W. W. Wald, Jackson, Minn. F. C. Hamlin,
Perry.
A new feature of this meeting will be the
organization of the Iowa Orthodontia club, for
which a meeting is callled by Drs. Brady, Keeler
and Auger. All dentists are eligible to this as
sociation, wbich is expected to become perma
"nent.
RAILWAY CLUB MEETS
Duluth Organization Shows Large In
crease in Membership.
DULUTH. MINN.The Northern Railway club
of Duluth held its third meeting last night and
formally closed the charter with a membership
of 240, which makes It the largest railway club
in the northwest. __
The charter officers are: President, W. A.
McGonagle, vice president of the Duluth, Mesaba
& Northern: first vice president, E. a Blanchard,
superintendent of the Lake Superior division of
the Northern Pacific second vice president, H.
S Bryan, master mechanic of the Duluth & Iron
Range treasurer, J. T. Thomas, freight agent
of the Northern Pacific secretary. 0. L. Keny
nedy.
Papers were read by W. W. Walker, general
freight agent of the Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic, and J. E. Goodman, master mechanic of
the Northern Pacific, after which there was a
general discussion of the papers.
M. C. Littleworth has returned from/Cass
county, where he has been setting up some drills,
that there is no danger of the disease spread
ing.
GIRLS FROZEN IN STORM
Two Daughters of Breckenridge Farmer
in Serious Condition.
ROTHSAY", MINN.A story of terrible suf
fering in the recent storm comes from near
Medows township, southwest of Rothsay. On
Sunday, in the face of the driving sleet and in
tense cold, a farmer and his family left Breck
enridge driving some cattle to .their new home
about ten miles away.'
The snow was deep, the temperature 20 de
grees below zero and a strong wind blowing.
There were two girls, daughters, in the com
panv, and one of them had her feet frozen to
above the ankles. When the girls arrived at
their new home both suffered terribly from the
after-effects of the cold.
It is fully expected that the feet of the
'vounger girl will have to be amputated. A re
port says the storm had not begun when the
partv left Breckenridge, but that it came on
suddenly overtaking the girls and the cattle
they were driving on the prairie.
SAT/K CENTER, MINNWhile John Bots was
attempting to fill the gasolene tank on bis
engine, which supplies power to operate a feed
mill a youug man struck a match near by to
ligh. his pipe and a violen. explosion
cover. *t
WISCONSIN INJURY TO GIRL
AROUSES HUDSON
MISS VIOLA AVALS STRUCK BY
MISSILE WHILE SLEIGHING.
Father Demands Punishment of Offend
er from South Stillwater Police, and
Young Men Threaten to Take Mat
ters Into Their Own Hands Unless
Guilty Person Is Promptly Produced.
Special to The Journal.
Hudson, Wis., Jan. 27.While a party of
Hudson students was passing thru South Still
water in a sleigh some men and boys began
pelting them with small stones and snowballs.
One of the missiles hit Miss Viola Ivale In
the eye, almost bursting the eyeball. She can
not see and the attending physician fears that
the sight may never be fully restored.
The girl's father, S. 0 Ivale, proprietor of
the Commercial hotel, has called on the mayor
and jiblice of South Stillwater to produce and
punish the guilty person.
Intense indignation over the outrage prevails
here, and if Justice is not meted out to the
offender the young people of Hudson threaten
to take matters into their own hands.
PAPERS SERVED ON BOARD
New Turn in Village Controversy May
Lead to More Suits.
LA CROSSE, WIS.Attorney G. W. Bang* of
this city has started suit against the school dis
trict of La Crescent, Minn., to collect fees for
services claimed to have been rendered In behalf
of the school district or the former school board
in defending the injunction action brought some
months ago by J. M. B.vwn and others to re
strain a contractor from razing the old school
building. A permanent injunction was granted
at that time and continues in force.
The latest phase in this already famous village
squabble developed yesterday, when papers in
the suit brought by Bunge were served on the
board. The starting of this suit may result in
the filing of many more, among them an action
by the district against the contractor for the par
tial destruction of the old school building a suit
by the excavating contractor a personal damage
case by Bunge for Injuries caused by a fall
thru a trapdoor while addressing a special school
board meeting a suit of the cement stone
manufacturers for loss on blocks that were not
used, and possibly a score of others. In fact,
the litigation caused by the school fight may not
be all disposed of for years, and until thousands
of dollars have been expended in the courts. The
cases will all be tried at Caledonia, Minn.
Preliminary steps have been taken for the or
ganization of a poultry association to include fan
ciers from all over western Wisconsin. The
association will hold annual poultry shows at La
Crosse, and it is intended to make them the
largest in the state. Officers wiU be elected
next week.
BOY'S KNOCK SAVES LIFE
Newsboy's Desire to Sell Paper Rouses
Family from 'Asphyxiation.
APPLETON, WIS.Had it not been for the
persistent knocking of a newsboy who hoped to
sell a morning paper, August Plotter, his wife
and two children probably would have met death
by asphyxiation. The knocking awakened Mrs.
Plotter, but sbe waB too weak to get np. She
called feebly to her husband, but he, too, bad
been overcome. Finally she managed to arouse
an 8-year-old daughter and the family was
saved.
IS MORGAN IN CHICAGO?
Traveling Man Says He Saw Missing
Wisconsin Man.
OSHKOSH, WIS.A member of the United
Commercial Travelers,which organization has been
searching for Edward J. Morgan, the Oshkosb.
lumber salesman, who disappeared Dec. 4 and
who has a wife here, says Morgan was seen in
Chicago Monday. Morgan's picture has been
sent to the Chicago police. His wife Is prostrat
ed by the suspense.
VICTIM OF RANGE WAB
South Dakota Herder Must
Term in Pen.
TELEGRAPHERS DANOE
anoTsays that~there are several cases of black lng G. W. Cakebread, was brought here from
smallpox ameng the settlers in the central part Sioux Falls Wednesday evening by Sheriff Young,
of the county. He says that prompt and effec- and is now in jail awaiting the sitting of the
tive quarantine regulations were established and I March term of circuit court, at which time he
Helena Event Attended by Quests from
Twin Cities.
HELENA, MONT.Many telegraphers enjoyed
a banquet and ball at the Auditorium last night,
which was attended by Lee Mantle, Mayor Pur-
ceU, Judge Smith, E. O. Swensen of St. Paul
and others formerly in the profession. The
Western Union company furnished a wire con
nection between the banquet hall, twin cities,
Portland. Spokane, Chicago and even New York,
and during the evening the sounders reeled off
words of greeting from telegraphers in distant
cities, including the Associated Press office in
Chicago.
Governor Toole has shown bis continued
friendship for newspaper men by appointing
William Aiken, a well-known writer of the
Helena Press, his private secretary, succeeding
Lou K. Hoss, also a newspaper man, who re
signed on account of ill health and has gone
to Minneapolis for treatment.
PASTOR FOUND OHJILTY
Rev. George Ware Convicted of Con
spiracy by Omaha Jury.
OMAHA, NEB.In the trial of Rev. George
C. Ware, charged with conspiracy in the alleged
land frauds. Special Attorney Rush finished his
argument for the government yesterday and the
jury returned a verdict of guilty on two in
dictments.
The charge was conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment by means of fraudulent land entries in
Hooker county. Nebraska. The maximum penalty
is a fine of $10,000 and Imprisonment for two
years.
Ware has been rector of the Episcopal church
in Lead and Deadwood. S. D.
NEW TRIAL FOR HUBBARD
Alleged Slayer of Cakebread Is Taken
to Huron.
HURON, S. D.H. L. Hubbard, who was sent
to the penitentiary from this county sixteen
months ago for a term of fifteen years for klll-
will have a new trial, under the order of the
snpreme court. Hubbard is in good spirits and
is greatly pleased with the prospect of another
hearing of his case, believing that it will re
suit either In acquittal or a lighter eentence
than was imposed at the first trial.
PRIEST BRAVES DEATH
Father Chasse Nearly Loses Life in
Burning Church.
ST. PETER, MINN.Rev. Father Chasse,
formerly of Henderson, who is widely known in
southern Minnesota, was nearly burned to death
when bis church at St. Onge, S. D., -was de
stroyed by fire.
When the fire was discovered by Father Chasse
the entire front of the structure was enveloped
in flames. He rushed Into the burning building
nad groping his way thru the smoke he reached
the altar and gathered up the chalices and vest
ments.
On his return Father Chasse staggered to the
door, orfly to find it closed, and then fell faint
ing to the floor, having been overcome by the
dense smoke. Several minutes, elapsed before
his absence was noticed by the crowd outside,
but when he was finally missed one of his par
ishioners burst open the doors and rescued the
unconscious priest.
When carried into the outer air he waa still
clinging to the chalices for which he had risked
bis life.
fanuaffg Y90&
MINNESOTA
Serve
BISMARCK. S. D.Having pleaded guilty to
the charge of slaughtering two beeves belong
ing to a cattleman In Billings county, Moses ha.
Rue has been sentenced to two years and three
months In the penitentiary.
lia Rue claims to be a victim of the feud
between the cattle and sheep raisers. He owned
a small band of sheep In BiUlnes county and
was struggling to eke out a living. He says
he had trouble with a cattle man and one night
his sheep were shot and killed. He alleges that
this was done by cattle men and that in reprisal
lie killed '.he first cattle that came his way.
La Rue is very despondent and says that
everything he had in \he world is gone and
that he might as well plead guilty and go to
the penitentiary. He claims that if he had had
money to employ lawyers and detectives, he
could have secured evidence enqugb to prove his
side of the story.
BIG LUMBER SALE
IN WEEK'S DEALS
SHARP DEMAND NOTED FOB WEST
OOAST TIMBER.
Duluth Reports Show Great Activity,
Especially on North Shore to Inter
national Boundary, with Large Army
of Loggers at WorkPortable Mills
Building for North District.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 27.Sales of the week
Include about lv,0O0,O00 feet of No. 3 and bet
ter tor William O'Brien for Saginaw shipment.
There have been some others and many smaller
sales. The Ilines company has made a large
sale of lumber to. ba cut at Ashland and the
head of the lakes, 35,000,000 feet in all. This
is the heaviest *ale made this year, or on the
new crop of logs.
There is a sharp demand here for west coast
dimension stuff, and the receipts are large. In
addition to what is required for the large
docks of the Duluth, Missabe & Northern, the
Great Northern and the three or four Immense
coal docks to be built the present winter, there
are shipments thru here of some 6,000,000 feet
for Marquette and half as much for other points
between here and the fcault. In all, it is esti
mated that no less than 40,000,000 feet of Wash
ington timber will be consumed here and along
the south shore of the lake in eight or ten jobs
this season.
In this connection It Is stated that the plans
for a large dressing and distributing yard for
Pacific coast timber are well along and that the
yard will he established during the summer.
Just now the railroads are so busy with their
regular work, and their cars are so in demand
that there is no necessity for looking about for
additional work for them.
There is a far greater activity on the north
shore, and as far down as Cook county and the
International boundary than ever in the past,
and the number of men employed in logging
there is very large.
The Duluth Log company is bnilding and will
start up in a few days a new shingle mill at
Aitkin. It will be In charge of O. E. Holmes.
Not only do loggers find It rather hard to get
men for their operations, bnt the mills are more
or less troubled and it Is evident that there is to
be a scarcity of labor the coming summer, unless
conditions thruout the country change materially
in the meantime.
Need Preserving Plants.
It is said by tie people here that northern
Minnesota produces each year about 5,000,000
railway ties, nearly all of which are cut in
the counties of St. Louis, Lake, Cook and Itasca.
Almost all these ties are cedar, tamarack and
pine, a few oak and other woods. The area
of distribution of ties cut in this district is con
stantly widening and those engaged in the busi
ness here are continually enlarging their sorting
and shipping yards, and extending the confines
of their trade. Ties from this region go into
most of the central west, and as far into the
southwest as the line of Missouri. The North
western road has a tie-preserving plant at Esca
naba, on the western shore of Lake Michigan,
where between 500,000 and 700,000 ties are treat
ed with acid every year and are shipped as far
over the tracks of that road as-that number will
go, even to the southern parts of the Dakotas,
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and other states. There
is as yet no preserving plant in this district, but
there is talk of putting in one.
Several portable mills are to be built this
winter thruout the district near this city, to
utilize dead and down timber, logs that were
cut in earlier days and left on the ground for
any reason, from supposed worthlessness to the
failure of the contractor or to his forgetfulness.
Farmers are all getting lumber at lower prices
than otherwise on account of these portable
mills. One has recently been put in on the
Rice lake road, five or six miles back of the
city, and settlers in the vicinity are all hauling
logs to It for custom sawing or for sale. Most
of these mills get bold of surprisingly good logs
among the half-rotted stuff, of which they might
be expected to have a surplus.
WILL TAKE CASE TO COURT
Sherburne County Seat War Takes An
other Turn.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.The fierce county-seat
war which has raged la Sherburne county be
tween partisans of Elk River and Becker Is
apparently about to be settled by action of the
district court. Attorneys for the two towns
have agreed on a case to be submitted to Judge
Glddlngs, and briefs are now being prepared.
The action Is to compel the county commission
ers to submit the question of county-seat re
moval at a special election. The board was
petitioned to do this two years ago, but re
fused. The fend has torn asunder friendships
of long standing.
HOFF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine Hon* medicine
Price, 8 5 cts. a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. AT
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Astnma.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen
uine bears the Crown" trade mark.
This should Interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at $1 and $2 a
bottle.
Sole Agents la Minneapolis,
DILUH DRUG OO.
TwoStoresjgf WAm^-WjJ.
^S
Invaluable to all who suffer
from throat and lung dis
orders. Contain nothing injurious.
NOTICE OF SALE
Of all the assets and property of Theopold Mer
cantile- Co.,,_a, bankrupt, for many: years carry
trict Court of the District of Minnesota, entered "J" Z*
"JSF12&SL& a^ assets and property of said Theopold Mercantile
Company, a bankrupt, will be sold at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash, at Room S14,
Federal building, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
Monday, the 20th day of January, 1906, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, said sale to be made
subject to confirmation by said United States
District Court.
The business and property to be sold is that *t
more than fifteen years. The assets in a general
way consist of a wholesale stock of groceries, ac
counts and bills receivable, warehouse and office
building, located at Faribault, machinery,' trade
fixtures, horses and wagons, all used in connec
tion with said business also $30,000 par value
of the preferred stock of the Morris-Oliver com
pany.
B. R. Richter, trustee, has in his possession
at Faribault, Minnesota, a complete inventory
of the property to be sold taken at cost prices,
and also the appraisal of the appraisers ap
pointed by the court. Copy of said Inventory
and said appraisal can also be seen at room
814, Federal Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Prospective bidders may consult this Inventory
and appraisal and make reasonable examination
of the property by applying to B. R. Richter.
trustee, at Faribault. Minnesota.
Dated January 13th, 1906.
B. R. RICHTER.
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPT SALE OF EVANS, JOHNSON,
Sloone Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The United States district court has directed
the trustees of the above estate to sell the stock
of merchandise, fixtures and other assets at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
on the second day of February, 1906.
Said sale will take place before the Hon. O. C.
Merriman, referee in bankruptcy, at his office
in the federal bnilding, Minneapolis.
The merchandise can be inspected by calling
at the store, 629 Nicollet av, Minneapolis, and
full Information can be obtained by addressing
Llndeke, Warner ft Sons, St. Paul, Minn. John
V. Farwell & Co., Chicago,' III. Morpby, Ewlng
ft Bradford, St. Paul. Man, _.,
COULD HOT REST
NIGHTfOR DAY
i 5-C
With Irritating Skin HumorWhole
Body AffectedScalp Itched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
OutWonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES
a /t
"1 am never without Cuticura SoatT%|
and Cuticura Ointment since I tried -"1
them last summer. About the latter
part of July my whole body began to
itch. I did not take much notice of it *''r
at first, but it began to get worse all the
time, and then I began to get uneasy
Oct. 27, 1005. Indianapolis, Ind.
Your Nerves
I is your nerves that cause the heart
to pulsate, the lungs to Inhale the oxy- "3
gen, the brain to dire ct the motion of *1
every organ of the body, the stomach to
digest food, the liver to secrete the bile.
the kidneys to niter the blood, and the
bowels to carry off the waste.
"When the nerves of the stomach be
come weakened it results in stomach
trouble, indigestion, constipation.
This is true of all the organs of tha
body, and proves that to cure disease
you must strengthen the nerves.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
will do it. I seldom fails to cure all
nervous affections, Sleeplessness, Neu
ralgia. Headache, Backache, Epilepsy,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles,
"I was all broken down, nervous, worn
ou t, and in constant pain. I doctored
for months, and finally the doctor said
he could do nothing for me. I took Dr.
Miles' Nervine, and it made me strong
and healthyno weigh 170 pounds."
C. CUNNINGHAM. Allegheny, Pa.
The first bottle will benefit, if no t, the
druggist will return your money.
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF TBS
Articles of Incorporation of Kadisb & Co.
We, the undersigned, Charles J. .Kadlsh, the
President, and M. E. Kadlsh, the Secretary of
Kadlsh & Co., a corporation duly organized,
ereated and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Minnesota, do hereby
certify that at a special meeting of the stock
holders of said Company, held on January 24,
1906, at 12:80 o'clock In the afternoon, at the
principal office of said corporation, being No.
528 Nicollet Avenue in the City Of Minneapolis, -g
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
which meeting was duly called and a notice
thereof specifying the business to be transacted
thereat was duly served upon all stockholder* ~i
of said Company and at which meeting aU of
the owners of the capital stock of said cor
poration were personally present, the Articlea'
of Incorporation of Kadish & Co. were by
Resolutions duly passed and adopted at said
meeting by the unanimous vote in favor thereof
of all the stockholders and all of the stock
of said Company, amended by the adoption of
the following Resolutions, to-wit:
Resolved, That Sec. 1 of Article I of tt*t
Articles of Incorporation of Kadlsh fe Co. be,-'
and the same is hereby changed and amended
to read as follows, viz:
Sec. 1. The name of this corpora
tion shall be Bell-McCord Drug Co.
Resolved, That Sec. 3 of Article VI of ,tb
Articles of Incorporation of Kadlsh & Co. be,
and the same is hereby changed and amended
to read as follows, viz:
Sec. 8. Said Board of Directors may also,
make such By-Laws, Rules" and Regulations,
not inconsistent with these Articles, or con
trary to law, as they deem necessary or proper
concerning aU matters pertaining to said caf- __
poration.
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto et
our bands and seals this 24th day of January,
1906. CHARLES J. KADISH, (Seal)
As President of said Companj.-
(Notorial'Seal.) A. M. KILBOURNE,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minn.
notar ruuuc neuue^u vuuuvj
My commteslon expires Nov. 14, 1909.
OFFICE OF REGISTER
4
yi
and tried all kinds of baths and otherv
remedies that were recommended forif&">
skin humors: but I became worse aHr~r
the time. My hair began to fall out and*:1*
my scalp itched all the time. Espe
cially at night, just as soon as I would %*jj
get in bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger nails
v*
would keep it irritated, and it was not
long before I could not rest night or day-.
A friend asked me to try the Cuticura ml
Remedies, and I did, and the first appli-' f*
cation helped me wonderfully. For 'S.
about four weeks I would take a hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment to my wfiofe bodyJ' *r
an I kept getting better, and by the J[
time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was.
entirely cured, and my hair stopped &
falling out, but I continue to use the
T
Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan- 't
druff out and scalp is always clean. I
always use Cuticura Ointment on my
face after shaving, and have found'
nothing to equal it. I will never be^
without it." D.E.Blankenehip, J1Z
319 N. DeU St.,
nHID O AL ratf:
"I have used Cuticura Ointment for
chafing of infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat
ment with that and the Cuticura Soap.
I never found it necessary to call a doc
tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure,. J,
if used as directed. I am glad to recom
mend them to all mothers." Sincerely.
yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard, --'c
June 21, 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn.1
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are sold throughout
the world Potter Drug ft Chem Corp., Sole Propt.,Botott
aa-Mailed i'ree, How to Care for the Skin."
4
5
HI
m0r
M. E. KADISH. (Seal).'*
As Secretary of said Company.
Signed, Sealed and delivered in presence o$^*
A. M. Kilbourne.
Thomas F. Wallace.
#S
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepinss.
On this 24th day of January. A. D. 190*,
before mc, a Notary Public within and for .i
said County, persopally appeared Charles X.
Kadlsh and M. E. Kadlsh, to me well know*
to be the same persons who signed the fore
going Certificate of Amendment of the Articled
of Incorporation of Kadish & Co., and each
being by me first duly sworn, did respectively
acknowledge, depose and say, the said Cbarle*
J. Kadlsh that he is President, and the said
M. H. Kadlsh that she is Secretary of Kadlsh
& Co., and that the foregoing resolutions,
amending the Articles of Incorporation of said
company, were adopted at the time and In the"
manner set forth in the foregoing certificate.
and by unanimous vote In number and amount
J. iv of the stockholders and shares of the capital
lng on a wholesale grocery at Faribault, Mia* I gtock of said corporation, and that the fore-
nesota. TTI O*+ I going certificate and all thereof Is true and
Pursuant to an order of tteUnitedState*dis-'
eeverallJyT
ri
executed said certificate
dd de eed ot 8al
ict
nca company andd
ned of said Preset an
DEEDS,-"vSTATB-"''-?1.sB
OF'-
of Minnesota. Countu olfw Hennepin.
I herebayn certifyA-thayt the within instrument
ror to
of a wholesale grocery house, which has been J* Tanuarevc A a 2 o'clock
conducted by said bankrupt at Faribault for
Juftr
o7f
da
thi1906, officet on%the 25th
and was duly recorded in Book
of page GEO. C. MERRILL,
Register of Deeds.
By L. H. HAND,
Deputy Register of Deeds.
STATB OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF
State. I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 26th
day of January. A. D. 1906. at 5 o'clock p.m.,
and was duly recorded i.n Book S of Incor-.
Doratlona,
Page
P. E. HANSON,
Secretary of State.
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