Newspaper Page Text
(SPRING JSti jii'SJ'fi \r. y& ^TRADE OPENS GOOD PROSPECTS, ALTHO SOME STOCKS WILL BE OABRIED OVEK. New York, Feb. 17.Bradstreet's today sayB Spring trade ta'dry goods, clothing, shoes and millinery continues to show e^panaion despite 'the presence of winter conditions, interruption from this source In fact has been less than anticipated, and shipments of goods on old orders and preparations for house trade at lead ing centers go on unchecked. Ketail trade baa been appreciably helped by the weather, but considerable stocks will unquestionably be car ried ever,- because re order business has been heavy, _owing to mild weather earlier In the season. The effect of this earry over on next fall and winter demands remains to be seen. Othr developments have been generally favorable. Concessions in pig iron prices have brought out some new business west and south. Leading interests are leported with practically full bodks, but deliveries la some lines are freer, and high I't-emiums are said to be disappearing except where small quick deliveiy orders can be filled from stock Building material was apparently never so ac tive as at this season, lumber leading and the output in northern forests has been helped by recent heav snows. Common brick will be reduced at the west on March 1, but it is st^ll rin at the eait. Coal feels the Influence of coid weather und strike talk in firmer prices mid enlarged demand, some oT which is for the coal to be stoied pending a clearer view of the outcome of the present negotiation*. The litera ture of the week anent the predicted strike has been rather of a quieting nature Bank clearings are much smaller, reflecting ^f decreased st^k speculation due to dearer money ^anow, sackea, ou^ ^^g^ |et the metroDolIs, a condition which looks art! fleial in view of the growing eav at all other centers. Collections are fair to good except in the south, where holding of cotton Is a draw bock, as for some time past. Summed up. It igsiay be said that there are a number of cross currents visible, but a recoid spring trade is apparently all but secured, and the future crop development will largely govern fall and winter I ti ide, which as yet is of a small aggregate vol nine. LOCAL SECURITIES MINNEAPOLIS. Last' Sale. Asked. Bid. erman-American bank 175 irst National lank 200 Crfrmania bank 115 Hennepin County Savings bank Minneapolis Trust coinpanj. Minnesota Loan & Trust company 130 Minnesota National bank. 100 Ivatlonal Bank of Commerce. 133 orth\\Pster National bank. 225 St. Anthony Falls bank 130 Security bank of Minnesota. 205 {Swedish-American atioua bank 160 South Side State bank 2u0 Minneapolis Uas Light eoni panj s. 1910-1880 104 Minneapolis Gas l-ight com pany general mortgage 5s, 1914-1930 102 Minneapolis General Electrlo conipnn.v 5s, 1934 103 Minneapolis Brewing coin pany, common 1G0 Minneapolis Brewing com pany, preferred 107 I Minneapolis Brewing com pany, bonds [Minneapolis Syndicate....... Minneapolis Threshing Ma I chine company Minneapolis Steel & Machin ery company, prefened... Minneapolis Steel & Machin ery company, common.. fcorth American Telegraph company CTwln City Telephone com pany first mortgage 5s, 1018-1916 Ewln Cltv Telephone com pany, common JTwin City Telephone com pany, preferied ju Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce member Ships. $4,600. 200 160 lt 133 110 1W 130 103 223 130 203 160 210 105 102 102 104 104 173 110 107 Ill 110 102 100 175 200 101 100 100 S5 S5 95 98 97 100 31 3 115 ST. PAUL. pany, 1st 6s. 1930 *125 Vnton Depot company, consol 5s, 1044 *109 Union Depot company, consol 4s. 1044 100 fciitersute Investment Taust company 130 lamerlfan Light & Traction company preferred American Llgat & Traction company, common 122 Bt. P-iul Gas Light company, 1st 6s. of 1013 ...114 t. Paul Gas/Light company, general 5b of 1044.. gt Paul Gas Light company, 1st cons 6s. 1018 112 fit Cfo'-x Power company, 1st os, 1920 *95 t*loneer Press company, com (par $50) 10 pioneer Press conpany, pfd (par $50) 86 iTTest Publishing co-npany, common 800 IWest Publishing company, preferred 107 fibbs, Hutchlngs & Co., common tTibbs, Hutchings & Co pieferred 102 Ihiperior Water. Llcht & Power company 10 Superior Wa"jr. Light & Power compauy, 1st 4s. .1081 *es Bt Paul Unisn Stockyards, 1st 5s. 191-5 88 Bt. Paul Firo & Marine In surance company 20S And interest. New York $1,777,447,8'?0 Chicago 199.1S9 012 Boston 165.942,990 Philadelphia 124,480,246 St. Louis 56,504 569 Pittsburg 48,645,961 San Francisco 40,520 551 Baltimore 26,006,769 Cincinnati 23.112,350 Kansas City 24 370 351 Twin Cities 20,365,889 hew Orleans 21,462,151 MINNEAPOLIS 14,444,888 Cleveland ...,1 14,349,803 Louisville 14,730.929 Detroit 11,546,302 LOB Angeles 11.099,855 Omaha 8,981,914 Milwaukee 10,350,454 Providence S.008,000 Buffalo 6,852,710 Indianapolis 6 460,732 St. Paul 5,921,006 Denver 5.741,089 Seattle 9,516,778 Washington 5,496,806 Portland, O'e 4,290,084 Salt Lake City 5.768,061 TaComa 3,149,396 Spokane, Wash 8,585,904 pes Moines 2,354,029 Sioux City 1,587.179 Davenport 877,935 Topeka 889,024 Helena 815,665 Fargo, N. D. 352,224 Bioux Falls, S. 289.303 Last Sale. 101 150 270 153 Bid. Asked. 101 American Net'tnal bank Capital bank I irst National bank 27d Merchants' I\atknal b?nk.. 150 JCulonal German-American bank 148 151 6t. Paul National bank 110 Scandinavian-American bank 145 Second National bank 140 145 btat bank ,,..,,.-4., HO frorthwestcn Trust com pany 123 Minnesota Transfer Rail way 1st 5s, lyjo 103 106 {Minnesota Transfer Rail way company 1st 4s. 11)18 95 100 tfccurity Irust ^company 100 Paul Union Depot com- 130 146 113 140 145 120 100 109 115 108 180 140 103 105 121 125 116 *101i^ 100 114 *114 100 94 40 108 100 66 91*3 BANK CLEARINGS New York, Feb. IT.The following table, bomplied by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear ings at the principal cities for the week ended Feb. 15, with the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the corresponding Week last year: Perct. Perct. Inc. Dec. 20 6 18 5 27 4 12 8 4 2 8 5 2S0 247 202 34 9 23 5 40.9 11 5 12 0 22,3 37 7 34 4 20.9 18.6 20 7 17 0 16 7 80 109 9 33 9 15 2 79.8 28.1 415 81.9 20 9 22.8 Total, U. S $2 764 251 267 Outside N Y. Cltv. 086 803,437 CANAD\ $32,253 290 22,092 625 Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver, Quebec Hamilton Pt. John. N London. Ont. Victoria. B. 3.3 83!i iolo 262 20 3 20 3 52 7 19 1 25 0 44 47 3 47 0 2.3 225 26 5 40 7 6 190,160 2,021.812 1,470,412 1.795.8R7 1,541,084 1,060.018 995,021 OST.OtO 795.188 '6::: B. Total, Canada ..$71,203.9-7 53 4 GENERAL PRODUCE Official auotations of the Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m., Saturday, Feb. 17. BUTTER^-Receipts yesterday. P.91n pounds Creameries, extras. 25^f creameries, firsts. 12'.c creameries, seconds. 18c, dairies, extras. 24e dairies, firsts, 18c dairies, secomls, 1414c. nil and prints, fancj. l"c rolls and prints, cliolce, 14y.c renovated, firsts, 20c choice tic dairies, firsts, sweet, 15c seconds, 14c *\-0 ^45f4^ 'S.i'i''^" Wr Evening, aturdaf5 packing stock, fresh, sweet, 14%c stale, held, 10c. EGGSHeceipts yesterday, 810 cases. Cur rent receipts. No, 1, case count, case, $3.90 current receipts, No. 1, candled, do, 14c fresh, dirties, candled, case, $2 checks and seconds, candled, $2 refrigerated, candled, doa, CHKE&ETwins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf fined or i-nparaffined. 13@13%cs fancy, new, 12%c choice, cured, paraffined or unparaffined, HVSi(3!12%c choice, new. 10*i@llc fair, paraf fined oc unparaffined, 10c dairies, fancy twins or flats. 14c choio. twins or flats, 12% ft 18c off grades, twins, c-i flats, 10ll&o: Young Ameilcas, fancy in quality and regular in style, 14e. choice, 12*i@13c off grades, lOQUMjc brick. No. 1. paraffined or unparaffined, 13c No. 2. paraffined or unparaffined, 10c off grades, tnratoined or unparaffined. 57c llmburger, No. 1, 18c, No. 2, H%@12c off grades, 6a7c .Swiss, fancy loaf, 16c: choice. laCcfiHc oil glares, 0@llc fancy block, 14c choice block, ll212c off grades, 810o pultost, No. 1. 9^i: off grades, 8@8c prlmost, No. 1. 7c off erades S@6c. ONlONSvSpanlsh, crate, $1.75 Globe, 100 lbs, $1 50 Jellow, per 200 lbs, $1.75 Valencia, crate, $5. CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl. $15 bu, $5 late Howes, brl, $18. CABBAGEPer lb, 2^0. V*..'BT*BLKSNew carrots, doa, 90c: new turnips, doz, 90c: beets, bu, 65c cauliflower, crate, $3.25, carrots, bu, 50c celery, dos, 25@ 50c celery, California, crate. $4.50: doe, @00c: cucumbers, doa, $2, egg plant, doz, $2-25 garlic, 10@12c, lettuce, leaf, fiOc lettuce, heads, doz. $1.75 mint. 40c onions, shallots, doz bunches, 75c parsley, doz, 30c pieplant, lb. 8c peppers, green, per basket, $1. lauishes. round, doz bunches, 40c rutabagas, bu, UOc "iuasn doz, $1.25@1.75 spinach, bu, *x tomatoeB, Florida, six-basket orate, *o, watercress doz, 80c: horse radish, lb. 10c: new beets, doz. 86c. HONKYExtra fancy white, 1-lb tactions, 14cj fancy white. 1-lb sections, 13c choice white, 1-lb sections, lot amter, 13e goidenrod, 12c extracted white, in cans, 7%c extracted amber, in cans. 7c. POTATOESCarlots. sacked, Burbanks. bu, 55e: white, mixed, cnrlots, sacked, 58c: red. ot J^cke^"ta. ^T^imauVt* 6c more sweets, Illinois, brl, $8.50@8.75. BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls, $e.Zo bales, 100 lbs, $8.25 choice, brls, $6. _. BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy navy 51.00 choice navy, $1.65 medium nary, $1.75: mixed and dirty. 45@70e brown, fancy. $2. mixed, fair to good. $1.50@1.7B Lima. Cali fonila. per lb. CMiC. ._-- FISHPike, per lb, 8c: pickerel, 4c crapples. large, 8@9c small, 6@7c bullheads, dressed, 5@6c: sunflsh, perch, etc., 3@5c. I'OLLTltYDressed, undrawn, turkeys, fancy, 18c. choice, 15c, old tonis, 16c thin, young toms, ll@12c culls, 8@10c chickens, springs, fancy, 13o, springs, fair to good. 10llc: Mas, fancv, ll&12c fair to good and small. 9c, old roosters and culls, B@6c ducks, fancy, heads off, 13c. ducks, fair to good, lie geese, fancy, heads off, ll@ll%c geese, fair to good, 10c. LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c hens, 10@llc springs 10 Si lie geese, 10c turkeys, hens, fat, 15c thin, small, 10@13c ducks, lie. PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, dos, 75cj dead, 50@0c squabs, nesters, fancy selected, live or dead, $2@2-25 small, poor and thin, unsalable. DRLSSED MEATSVeal, fancy, 8c veal, fair to good, 7@7%c veal, small and overweight, 3V4@4}4c mutton, fancy, 6@7c mutton, thin nnd overweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings, choice to fancy, 10c thin or overweight, 466c hogs, RABBITSJacks, dos. $2.75@3: cottontails, doz. $1@1 50 white, small, doz, 75c* SQUIRRELSDoz, 60c. BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.f58 large bunches $2 2Ef2 50 medium bunches, $1.75@2. DRIED PEASYeUow, fancy, bu, $1.50 yel low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green, medium, $1 10 marrowfat, $1.80. GRAPE FRUITFloiida, box, 8.60- ORANGESCalifornia navels, $2.75(38. LEMONSCalifornia 300s, fancy, |4j 860s, fancy, $3 75 choice, $3.60, APPLESBen Davis, brl, $5@5.60 Northern Spies, brl, $6 Jonathans, $6 6.50 Kings, $5.60 Sweets, $4 50 Greenings, $5.50@6 Baldwins, $5 50 Bellflowers, bu box. $1.75@2 Gano, box, $2.25. HIDES, PEILTS^T!AlaW,WO0L REVIEW OF THE MARKET THE NORTH WESTERN HIDE & FUU COMPANY. The market for hides is decidedly dull. Scarce ly any of the tanners are placing orders. If It had not been for dealers being wise and sell ing ahead when the market was more active, we believe green salted hides would be down to 10%c, but most of the orders are filled or will be the coming week, and prices will have to be reduced. Watch The Journal close ly for prices are likely to be reduced any day. The tallow market not quite as good as It was. Wool Is inactive, no buying by the mills. It is plain to see now that the market was forced too high during the excitement of last sum mer. Instead of the large holders making 2c or 8c, they have the' carrying charges, and are losing from 3c to 6c per pound. It shows that the grower that sells during the active season, taking one year with another, comes out ahead. Most of the dealers in this market did the same, and are very glad of it. Some few changes will be made the coming week on furs. Rats and skunk are in best de mand and find ready sale. Mink is too high yet and dealers find ne* profit In them, weasela are' only wanted at the lately reduced prices. No. 1. No. 2. Green salted cured steer hides, over 60 lbs ll# 10% Gieen salted heavy cow hides, over 60 lbs HV. 10% Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs.11% 10% Green salted hides, branded 11 10 Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or work steers "W TB Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to 25 lbs 11% 10 Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs. 18% 12$4 Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs, each 75 PJRK 65 Green or frozen hides l^c less than green salted. Horsv and mule hides, large, each....$3.00 3.60 Horse 4.id mule hides, medium........ 2 86 1.86 Hoise aud mule hides, small, each.... 1.70 1.20 Montana butchers, short trim, light...19ft Montana butchers, long trim, heavy... 19ft Montana bntchers, long trim, light... .18fy Indian stretched ....18M Montana calf, under 6 lbs 28% Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18 Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin hides IT Dry bull hides 13ft Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under lbs 23 Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 18 Dry salted,anall sections ..15 10 Dr horse mule hides, each $1.5 0 1.00 Pelts, large, each S1.10Q1.50 Pelts, medium, each................. .60 .90 Pelts, small, each 80@ .50 Short shearlings, each, green salted.. ,1B@ .80 Dry territorj butchers 17 .18 Dry territoiy murrains 15 .17 Tallow, cake 4% Tallow, solid 4^4 Grease 4}i 8% 3fc Large. Medium. Small. Bear, black $20.00 $14 50 $12.00 Badger 150 1.10 .65 Cats, wild 1-25 .90 .60 Fox, red 4-50 3.25 2 00 Fox, gray 80 .55 .40 Lynx 700 4 50 2.75 Marten, dark 22 00 15 00 10.00 Marten, pale 6 50 4 50 8 00 Marten, brown 11.00 7 00 5 00 Miuk, dark 5 00 3 50 2 65 Mink, pale 3 2* 2.23 1.75 Mink, brown 4 Ovi 3.00 2 00 Muskrat, winter 17@18 13@14 .13@14 8@ 9 Muskrat, fall Muskrat, kits 4@5 Kaccoon 2 00 1 35 Skunk, black 2.00 1.50 Skunk, short Btriped.... 150 1.25 Skunk, long striped 1 80 1.00 Skunk, broad striped and white 70 .50 Weasel, white, winter caught 80 .65 Weasel, stained or off color 40 .82 Weasel, all brown Wolf, timoer 4.00 1.75 Wolf, prairie, cased.... 1.75 1.25 ,UK, These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and small other goods are In proportion. For other furs not quoted prices are about the same as last year. .85 1.25 .50 .70 .80 .80 .20 .05 1.50 ,8 5 SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES METHODIST. F0SS (Eleventh avenue and Sixth street N) Rev. J. W. Heard. Morning, "Interpretation of Corinthians Spiritual Gifts the Resur rection of the Body" evening, "The Modern Pharisee.' THIRTEENTH AVENTJERev. C. F. Sharpe. Morning, Rev. G. A. Parks, of the Anti-saloon lea sue wll preach evening, "Belteshazzar or Weighed and Found Wanting Male quar tet will sing. Orchestra will play in Sunday school. HOPKINSBev. C. H. Sweatt. Morning, "Christ's Appeal to Common Sense" evening, "Wonderful Savior." Male quartet will sing morning and evening. ST. JAMES* (315 Eighth avenue S)Professor George Wade. Morning, "The Bible the World's I^amp" evening, "Why We Have an African Methodist Church." The 146th nnnlversarry of its founding. Everybody wel come at St. James'. NORTH (Corner Fremont avenue and Forty fourth avenue N)Rev. L. A. Willsey. Morn ing, "Whatsoever Truth" evening, "A Tested Prescription." FIRSTRev. W. H. Jordan. Morning, "God's Long Suffering" evening, "What Do You Pav tor the Life You Are Living?" FOWLER ("orner Franklin and Dupont avenues) Ui*v James S Montgomery. Morning. "The Froblems of Pain and Disease" evening "George Washington." Special lecture by pr. Montgomery. Patriotic music. WESLEYRev. L. T. Guild. Morning, "The Hell of Failure" evening, last lecture in series on "Puritan Patriots George Washing ton and the American Revolution." Special cars tt 9"10. HENNEPIN AVENUERer. Fayette L. Thomp son Morning. Judge C. M. Pond and the pastor on tlv "Meaning of Thirty \ears raft'** Down-Town Church.'1 1 The thirtieth anniver sary of the dedication of the Tabernacle. WESTERN AVENUERev. H. B. Collins. Morn ing, "A Strcng Church" evening, "Home Missions." Address byMlsa Snider. CENTRAL GERMANR%v. Christian Hohn. Morning, "An Old Saint" evening, "The Fruitless Fig Tree." MINNEHAHARev. C. M. Heard. Morning, Rev. S. P. Long, D.D.. will preach on "Prac tical Christianity" evening, "David As a Representative Man," by the pastor. HOBART MEMORIALRev. A. F. Thompson. Sunday school at 10:30 evening, "The Plea of Evil." Hpworth league. 6:46. LAKE STREETRev. F. W. Stout. Horning, "An Unfailing Treasure" prelude. "Making a Monument While Friends Are Alive" even ing, "Conscience." SIMPSON (corner Twenty-eight street and First avenue S)Rev. John H. Miller. Morning, Miss Nellie Snider, general, organizer of the Woman's Home Missionary society, will apeak evening, sermon by the pastor on A Name Above Every Name." preceded by a prelude on "Washingtonthe Patriot, the Statesman, the, Christian." TRINITYRev. W. A. Shannon. Morning, "Spiritual "Equipment"! evening, Lost op- AVENUERev. G. G. Vallentyne. Morn ing, a socialist orator recently said in Minne apolis, "The Golden Rule Has Become a Joke." Has IV. Sermon by the pastor. CONGREGATIONAL. PILGRIMRev. P. A. Sumner. ReT. George Merrill. D.D., will preach both morning and evening. At the morning service the an nual offering for home missions will be re ceived. PARK AVENUE(corner Park nnd Franklin avenue?)Rev. G. S. Rollins, D.D., Morning, "The Complete' Life" "The 'Power' of the Gospel." BETHANYRev. D. A. Richardson. Morning, "The Response to a Great Friendship eve ning "What Is the Bible Worth to You? THIRTY-EIGHTH STREETRev. George B. Albrecht. Morning, "The Day of Privilege evening, "How We Got Our Bible. FREMOHT AVENUERev. C. A. Hilton. Morning, "The Chaldean Emigrant" even ing, "A Convincing Testimony." OLIVET(Rondo and Prior. Merriam Park) Rev. William J. Gray. Morning, "Crises and Character" evening. "The Irrepressible FIRSTRev. Clement G. Clarke, Morning, preaching by the pastor evening, the second in the series on the atonement, P^a" *n8' Words, 'Ransom.' 'Expiation.' P"**J 'Substitution' and 'Satisfaction' Be Used of Christ's Death?" _,. tr^^, FIFTH AVENUERev. James B. Smith. Morn ins. "Experimental Value of Truth" 'After Thoughts on True Greatness." Young People Society of Christian Endeavor. 6.30 P-- LOWRY HILLRev. Henry Holmes. Morn In-7 "ThT Noonday of Life the Struggles." Christlin Endeavor at 6:30. JM tr a dres on the "Childhood of Jesus" at 7:15j^m. OOMO AVENUERev. H. K. Painter Morn ing. "I Oaii^T ovemng, first discourse in series on "Seven Great Decisions in Life. "Your Choice of a Friend. n,v.,. VINE-R?v. J. S. Rood. Morning. "ThtBMv the Word of God" evening. Je Wns of St. Paul in exchange with pastor. LYNDAXE-Re. C. B. Burton. Morning, "Amlirsaitv the BpMt'^^KftS JSod Florence Ben-Oliel of Jerusalem, The Blood Covenant of the Orient. Prophetof the Koran and the Prophet of the ftihle"- evening "The Victory of Courage. SWEDISH TEMPLERev. A. P. Bt 0 TXn?. "Three Steps to Eternal Dej.teuc- +i,*r,. Ynuwr People's meeting at 0 ciocx tlon p.m. PRE8BYTERIAN. HOPE OHAPELRev. Harry G. Ftaney. Sun- dtT schf at 8 p.m. Evening, to God." Solo, "Forever with the Lord, How- VANDERBURGBr MEM0RIAL~Rr. W. O. WalW Morning, "The Ethics of the Card -rhle" evenine 'The Resurrection.* Bpe Sal'mushTa?afl services. A girls' chok wlU lead the evening service of song. Every per son welcome at the services. VTELSH-Corner Franklin and 8'raWART orn nSrANTOlZ-ReT. a J. Trlggerson. Morntag ^The Companion in Service" evening. John Day Smith will deliver an address on The Revolution and Religious Liberty. PIRST-Dr. W. B. Riley. Morning. "The Klng dom of God Defined" evening, "I & Devil an Individual or an Illusion." Baptism at the opening of the service. THK MlNNEAPOLIS%OURNA# MINNESOTA in- TTRST Rv A. B. Mai shall, ttJ). wornmg. ^What Did Jesus Teach"? evening, "What la It to Be Saved"? Illustrated with special en te nt 0 i:.TzTTtav TT Morgan. Morning, tioa $&JK even^ng ''fhe Peri:ecte Chris The Christian Endeavor meets at "g" meeting Tuesday and class meeting Thursday MEM0RlAL-Rev. R. A% Vander **?Z^MornSr-Some 001 *gx J& lng "Lessons from the Life ueorge nau Mrs. Charles McAhee evening, "The A, B, O f Religion," by the pastor. BAPTIST. nATVAH.YDr. Fowler. Morning, "jferos *fO*n| Father" sievening, "The Truth About nwrtatfra A church-hour kindergarten is ^ducted by competent teachers during the morning service for children, enabling mothers TRI^XY-RerLathan A. Orandall Morntog "The Teaching of Jesus Concerning Missions ev^ntni? "Immortality." This subject is dis cussed by special request. CENTRALRev. Theodore Heysham, Pn.u. MorSnT Rev. Dr. Cronkhite of Burma will SSST evS, "The First Great General of WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR NEW HOSPITAL IMPORTANT MEETING OP CITI- ZENS HELD AT ST. PETER. ttThp, POURTK-Rev. G. F. Holt Morning. The Presence of the Lord, Our Hope," first in a series on "The Visions of a Prophet" even ing, "The Voice of the Sea. TABERNACLEJohn Day Smith will spealt on "The Integrity of Christian Character' even lng, Dr. L. W. Cronkhite will preach. NORWEGIAN-DANISHRev. Gustav Melby. Services both morning and evening. FREERev. R. R. Kennan. Morning, "The Or- deTof Melchizadet" Service in the evening. EPISCOPAL." HOLY TRINITYRer. Stuart B. Purves. Morn ing 7.30. holy communion 10:30, sermon by R|V. Robert Paine of Baltimore: evening, 7 30 evening prayer and sermon. The Rev. Robert Paine, rector at Mount Calvary church Baltimore, will be preacher at Holy Trinity Sunday forenoon. ST MATTHEWSRev. James Trimble. Motn ing ''Felix and St. Paul: or Where True Gieatness Lies" evening, *'Why Prayer ^Ad- dressed to the Father in Heaven." A short address on confirmation before the 4 pm. scr- RT^MARKS' PRO-CATHEDRAL Rev. HeatowTe Hills Morning, 9.30, holy com munion 10 B0. morning service 7.4& P.m., evensong and sermon by Rev. C. Kdgar Haupt. GRACE CHURCHRev Andrew Stowe. Morning, divine service at 10 30, unaa rhool at 12 m. Grand musical service at 7:sTp.m. with double chorus, Christ church jcinlng Grace. CHRIST CHURCHRev Andrew D. Morning, divine service at 10 rfo. school at 12 no evening service S. Tuesday at 8 p.m. ST. THOMAS MISSIONRev. George H. Thomas. Sunday school at 3 p.m. evening prayer and sermon at 4 p.m. TT RATNT S' Rev George H. Thomas. Morn ^aT 8 holy communion 10-30 morning Slyer and sermon 7:45 p.m., evening prayer. 12 Darish meeting. GETHSEMANERev. Irving P. Johnson. Morn ine holy communion at 8, service and sermon ^lO^-.'sunday^ school at 12 15 evening Stowe. Sunday G. P. Preacher, Rev Jame Trim a service at 7.45 ST ^PAUL'S- (corner Franklin and Bryant ave nues)Rev. Theodore ravne Thurston Holy rJ,i at 8 a.m Sunday school at 9 45 am "erfice and "sSrmon by the rector, at 11 a.m. evensong, 5 p.m. LUTHERAN. BT. JOHN'S (German, 625 Main street Rev. Paul O. Dowidat. Morning, "Who Is Your Physician?' Sunday school 12 to 1, German and English classes. TRINITY (German)Rev. Frederic Slever. 10-30 a.m., 860th anniversary of Martin Lu ther's death. Evening, English service at 7:30. bv Carl J. Heuen. ST. JOHN'S (English)Rev. A. F. Elmqulst. Morning, "A Compassionate Friend" evening, "Why I Am a Lutheran." Vocal solo at mor ning service by Mrs. Oscar Mattson, BETHLEHEM-Rev. N. P. Thvedt Morning service at 10 30. The choir will sing. Eve ning service at 7-45. The Lord's supper will be administered. John W. Arctander's Bible class will meet at 12:10. Both Sunday schools at the same time. Luther league wjll meet at 6.15 p.m. SALEM (English)Rev. George H. Trabert. Morning "The Importance of the Calling of God's Servants" evening, vesper service. ATJGTJSTANA (corner of Seventh street and Eleventh avenue S)Rev. C. J. Petri, pastor. Morning, Dr. Karl Fries of Stockholm, Swed en will preach. Evening, several pastors at tending the conference in St. Paul will speak. ST PAUL'S (Norwegian)Martin Norstad. Mor ning "Walk in the Lie.ht" (Norwegian), immigrant mission meetlne at 4 p.m. even ing. "Two Searching Questions" (English) Luther league meeting at 7 p.m. UNITARIAN. NAZARETHAmapdus Norman. Morning. "Life's Bv-Products" evening, "The Legends and Myths In Genesis." CTRSTRev. E. Stanton nodgin. Morning. "Conversion and Revivals." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Time of service changed from 10.45 to 10:30 NAZARETH ANNEX (Norwegian)Rev L. Ha gerup-Nissen. Morning, "The Sower." UNIVERSAL1ST. TUTTLERev. A. TiWnghast. Morning, "The Things Not Seen" evening. "God's Up lands." a vacation tour thru the Canadian nasto on tht "Meanin O Thlrt Xear S projecre wii iun-ii8" i sMcicvpiiv-iuj nun IUI evening. "^3ic^ and Opportunity of the ALL SOULS-Rev, William H. Ryder. Morning, 3 p.m. ^*Jr 4A-i^ "/1,C/^ Committee in Charge of Project Decides to Begin at Once Task of Securing Necessary Funds for Institution Stock to Be Sold for Development of Peat Industry and Big Plant Will Bo Built. Special to The Journal. St. Peter, Minn., Feb. IT.An enthusiastic meeting of citisens was held at the public library building last evening to further the project of erecting a public hospital in this city. Addresses were made by several clergy men and prominent business men, and the senti ment was all in favor of beginning at once. The general committee appointed some time ago was authorized to start the canvass for funds, and it will arrange to have its sub committees start work immediately. It is estimated that the cost of the hospital will be between $12,000 and $15,000. This expenditure will be made solely on the build ing, as the city will be asked to donate a site and the various church societies and lodges will be expected to equip the operating room and furnish the wards. Plans and specifications which have been secured by the committee pro vide for a structure 82 by 64 feet, which will be of sufficient size to accommodate forty or more patients. In the last two years (18,000 has been raised by public subscription for Gustavus Adolpbus college and $12,000 for a new operahouse, but In spite of these drains it Is believed that the people will gladly respond to the appeal for support for the hospital. The need of the in stitution is admitted, and the prospect is very encouraging. Sell Peat Next Year. Efforts are being made to interest St. Peter men in the peat beds near Oshawa, which are to be developed next summer by the United States Peat Fuel company of Chicago. Offi cers of the company intend to Issue stock to the amount of $60,000 with which to buy land and build a factory, and the securities will be placed on the market Immediately. The pro moters plan to dispose of the greater part of the stock In the east, but a portion will be sold in Minnesota, and soma of It may be taken! by local Investors. When the company begins Its operations and acquires title to lands upon which It now holds options it will control one of the most exten sive peat deposits in the country. Near Timber and Middle lakes, which are both within easy reach of Oshawa, there are a vast number of large bogs, and an analysis of the peat in them has shown-it to be of a superior quality. Deposits Easy of Access. The deposits vary from 7 to 12 feet in depth, but all are easy of access, and the expense attached to gathering the raw material will not be excessive. The North-Western road is very conveniently located for the purpose of the fuel company, and it will be possible to lay side and spur tracks and thus obtain the best ship ping facilities. If the sale of the stock proceeds rapidly, work can be begun in the spring, and the pro moters will plan to have their factory com pleted in six months. It will have a capacity of 100 tons of peat briquettes a day, and the product will be marketed at the rate of $9 a ton. The manufacturers claim tthat its last ing qualities are equal to those of the very best gradeB of anthracite coal, and they de clare their readiness to compete with the Penn sylvania fuel. VETERANS DISCUSS PENSION Winona Post Hay Petition Congress in Behalf of Widows. WINONA. MINN^-A. meeting the Jofcn Ball post. G. A. R.. has been called for this evening to discuss pension matters. The ex pectation is that the post will send a ttoa to congress requesting a change of the Pensta} laws so that soldiers' widows, whose husbands death was not directly due to disabilities^ re ceived in the war. will get a pension_of $12 a month instead of $8 and also "Questing that the date of marriage after which widows will not be entitled to receive pensions be ad vanced from 1890 to %600. Western railway, states NEWS^O THE NORTHWEST WISCONSIN PROBES WORKINGS OF FRATERNITIES tNVESTICrATINa COMMITTEE HEARS MANY COMPLAINTS. Charge Is Made that Wisconsin "U's" Societies Create an Aristocracy, Mak ing a Gulf Between the Classes Many Students Appear Before Com mittee and One of Faculty Tells of "Barb" Organization. Special to The Journal. Madison, Wis., Feb. IT.-The university in vestigating committee is devoting the greater part of its sessions to an investigation of the workings of the fraternity system. Complaints had been made that the rapid growth of the fraternities and societies were tending to create an aristocracy here, and was making a gulf between the classes that the standards of liv ing were going higher constantly, and tending to making the institution a rich man's school that extravagance was growing, and with the increasing social demands the work of students was often demoralized. The committee questioned several students on this point, also Dr. 0. G. McCarthy of the faculty, on the workings of the fraternity system in Wisconsin and eastern universities. Recently a "barto" society, now numbering several hundred members, was formed at Wis consin to break down the fraternity monopoly of university honors and activity, and Dr. Mc Carthy told of the workings of such "barb" organizations in the east. Important recom mendations are expected. MINNESOTA ESCAPES DEATH BY A NARROW MARGIN MINER HAS EXCITING EXPERI- ENCE IN UNDERGROUND DRIFT. vance from 189 0 to 1WK 1 was driving a mule pulling two loaded cars, A C. Johnson, general agent of the JSorth tfa at toe company nas decided not to run any good-seed trains^ thru Dakota thUwlnter toe" sa^ as was done a year ago The necessity is not considered to tJat year, as a corps of institute workers S S toe diversity of South Dakota Is doing work of this kind along the line of the road. Johnson was ona of the originators of the good seed train idea. BEVIVAIi A MORRIS Churches United in Holding Services Under Leadership of Evangelist. MORRIS MINN.The Protestant churches of Morrif have united under the leadership of the evSelistrCharles Oullen Smith, and are con ducting a series of revival meetings in the Congregational church. Altno Mr. Smith and Ms singer, H. B. Holden, have been here but a few days, they have done a great work. The meetings1 will continue till early* next March, 2nd wfll be held alternately in the Methodist and Coneregational churches. A chorus of Mvtv S led by Mr. Holden is the big fea ture of the* meetings, and is perhaps responsi ble for attracting many who could not be earfesf. S^SRSHS- ft S^AS as well as his asslbtant. urffAT CHEER, IOWA.Sixteen girls who hadstruck against\ local garment company for KiJr'r.S caused a small-sized riot when rtXvmed to1 pxevent non-unionists from taking S Places0. Clothing hats and hair suffered in the melee, tho no one was seriously inlured Under police escort the non-union girls finally went to the factoiy and started the ma chinery. p. O. A. at 6 "History as Inspiration." Y. p.m., Sunday school at 12 m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. GRAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRISTDr. F7ed KUneT Morning. Rev. S. Fisher will octunv the pulpit. In the evening a repre- wntativcTof toeT Anti-Saloon league will make PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF OHRIST Rev 0. W. Lawrence of Rock Island, I1L, services both morning and evening. CATHOLIC. BT CHARLESRev. J. M. Cleary. Morning. "The Seed and the Sower." No evening serv ice The ladles of St. Charles' church vvlll hold the last1 evening. social before Lent next Tuesday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCEAU churches, morning, "Christ Jesus." MISCELLANEOUS. ADVENT CHRISTIANRev* Mr. Murra. Morn ing "The Christian's Wealth and Debts' evening, "The Way of Salvation." PEOPLE'SRev. G. L. Morrill. Morning at Unique, "A Woman in It" evening at Audi torium, "George Washington." Stereopticon pictuies of Revolutionary war. NAZARENE MISSIONService at 3 p.m., "Ho- liness Mass." Gospel meetings every night. AU are welcome. PEOPLE'S MISSION^Superintendent O. H. Sweatt. 4 p.m., children's meeting, Edwin Phillipps, M.D. evening, revival service, led by Waldo Benton. THE NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY Dr Louis Williams. Evening, "The Majesty of Motherhood." Mrs. Frances D. Wheeler will give spirit messages. Services at Mc Elrov ball. Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. BAND OF PEACE, SPHilTUAUST (229 Cen tral avenue)Evening service at 7:30. Mrs. S. M. Lowell, speaker. Message bearer, Mrs. SPHUTUALIST CHILDREN'S LYCEUMSer vice at 2 o.m. All are welcome. NORTH SIDE SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY (406 Twentieth avenuoNlService at 2.30 p.m. Lecturer, H. Hegdahl, "Where la the Spirit World." Messages by Mrs. Paull Beuhler. SPIRITUAL RESEARCH SOCIETYMiss Alice Wickstrom, speaker. Morning service at 11 a.m "Socrates and Plato." THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY Mrs. Asa Talcott, speaker. Service at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. M. Lamb, greetings. W A R. HALL (Twentieth avenue N and- Wash lana8 a vacation TOU inr a in LUUHIH a., aabu nv^ut-re. Rockies illustrated by about 100 fine views I Ington)Emil S^enson. Evening. "Hunger projected with limelight and Thirst After Righteousness." Services at r\^^k^fl" ^H^m^AA February 17,' T906. Blown Ten Feet in Air toy Dynamite Blast, a Two Harbors Man Falls Thru Hole in Earth and Plunges Headlong into Steel Oar Ninety Feet Below, Followed fcy a Huge Log. Special to The Journal. Two Harbors, Minn.. Feb. 17.A miner em ployed at the Rust property had an exciting experience and a narrow escape from instant death. He was standing la a drift, not knowing a blast had been set off directly beneath him. The blast was exploded and tore a large, ragged hole thru the earth directly on the spot where he stood, and threw him about ten feet in the He fell Into the aperture, which led dlrect- fee and was precipitated headlong into a steel car, used to carry ore to the skips. A piece of logging was following in his wake, but was choked by contact on the way down, thus saving him from a terrible death. He considers his escape as little short of miraculous. He sustained internal Injuries, but to what ex tent is not yet known, as he now lies In Rood's hospital. Physicians believe he will recover. Crushed to Death. Accidentally caught between an or* car and a beam underground at the Chiaholm mine. Andrew Parkovich was crushed to death. He whe IOWA anrd between the beam andd on Q{ tt8 a n()i rlb onae of thepc cars Thre ribs were broken an his back so badly injured thalfren he diekde shortly after. He eame here about three years ago, and leaves a wife and child In the old country. Drol an( PATHETIC SCENE rIN A COURTROOM CRIPPLED BOY AND DOG EXPRESS MUTUAL SYMPATHY. Jurors Are Deeply Affected and Bailiff Comes to the Belief of Men Trying to Hide Their TearsBoy Is Suing Railroad for Damages for Loss of a Leg and Comes to Court on Crutches. i Neighbors Help at Fire. Fire which originated from some cause tea known nearly destroyed the residence of Q. Hartman. Neighbors came to his assistance and saved nearly all his household goods. The loss on the building Is $1,100. Nt one was at home when the fire started. Hartman was at the home of a neighbor when he saw the flames beginning their work of destruction. It is thought a lamp accidentally overturned or an overheated stove caused the fire. FINDS HIS WIFE MARRIED Wisconsin Town Develops a Genuine Enoch Arden. MADISON, WIS Stoughton has a genuine Enoch Arden. John Lind returned to Stoughton yesterday after several years in the west and the Klondike to find his wife married to Peter Olson and a year-old baby in the cradle. He never wrote his wife after leaving, and, think ing him dead, she remarried. There is an 11- year-old daughter by the first marriage to whom the father gave $500, and then took a train for toe west again that he might not dls turp his wife's present happiness. GUARDIAN FOR WIFE Milwaukee Court Makes Appointment in Marsten Divorce Suit. MILWAUKEE, WIS.Judge Tarrant has ap pointed Charles F. Wieler guardian for Mary Martens, the 19-j ear-old wife of Fred Martens, in her suit for divorce. In her complaint, Mrs. Martens asserts that since their marriage, Oct. 28, 190o, her husband has purchased no clothing for her and that he has refused to provide her with adequate food, making her dependent on her mother for the necessities of life. MISS VAN BUREN HONORED Owatonna Citizens Hold Reception for Former Librarian. OWATONNA, MINN.A public reception wa* given last evening to Miss Maude Van Buren, the lately deposed librarian of the public library, by the five federated women's clubs of this city, which was attended by hundreds of citiaens. During the evening the senior class of the high school presented her with an engrossed souvenir spoon and Dr. Milo B. Price, princi pal of Pillsbury academy, expressed the public appreciation of her services and presented her with a gold watch, toe gift of citizens. Miss Van Bnren will leave shortly to take the position of chief oataloger of the Iowa state university, a position that ha been held open for her pending results here. RECEIVERS TAKE CHARGE Effort Will Be Made to Sublet Widell Finley Contracts. MANEATO, MINN.The receivers In the case of the Widell-Flnley company havo filed a joint bond for $25,000, and are endeavoring to arrange for the completion ot the company's contracts rather than allow them to be forfeited and so lose toe $60,000 or more held back in per centages. Receiver Nelson is in Chicago for the purpose of seeing the officials of the various railroads with which the company has bridge or grading contracts, with a view to persuading them nots to declare them forfeited. Arrangements have practically been completed to sublet the work on the government irrigation plrolect at Belle Fourche, S. D., and the work on the Olen dive. Mont., irrigation project was sublet at a profit somo time ago. _, J. D. Deshare of St. Paul. W. A. Thompson of La. Orosse, Wis., and P. E. Clarke of Madi son, Wis., contractors, are in the city, with a view to taking over some ot the contract work and completing It. The schedules of assets and liabilities will not be prepared for some dsys. owing to the fact that the company's business is scattered thru eleven states. There are already indications that the credl tors will be unable to agree upon a trustee and a clashing of Interests,,is expected at the first meeting. iJ V,: S W n.f#.ctiv Page Special to The Journal. Sioux Clty)'*ma, Feb. IT.A dog and a little boy all unconsciously yesterday afternoon threw the district courtroom Into tears. Be fore the opening of court a shaggy "cur" was seen limping wildly about the room. Nobody claimed it, and no one knew where it came from. Finally, while It sat in the middle of the room, thumping its tail in good humor on the floor, there came from the corridor the tap tap of crutches. It was little Myer Tarashon sky, a child whose leg had been cut off by an Illinois Central engine, and who was suing for damages. The dog cocked its ears at the tap of the crutches and gravely approached the child aa soon as he appeared in the doorway. The lit tle fellow gave a gasp of delight and held out two thin hands toward the dog, bis eyes shin ing with excitement. Limping nearer, and snif fing at the stump of his leg, the dog looked up and continued to gaze with an expression of sympathy at the face of the child. In an instant the child had slipped away from- his crutches and was sitting on the floor with his two arms around the shaggy neck of the dog.- Suddenly he noticed the dog was lame. ."Why, -doggies/ said he, "yonse like me, poor doggie. A juror shuffled his feet loudly and several persons cleared their throats. It was an awkward moment. The bailiff came to the relief of the men trying to hide their tears by calling. "Jury, all-1 the Jury." There was a shuffling of chairs, the little boy struggled to his feet and took his place. A big farmer said: "I'll take that dog," and started toward it, but a door opened, the dog limped out and was not seen again. A Campaign Episode. A remarkable episode has come to light in the city campaign. Ed M. Hanlon, who has been alderman from the fifth ward for many years, and Is leader of the council, is opposed by Stephen McMullen, a foreman in the Cudahy Packing company's plant here. A few days a*go placards appeared asking the union men if they wanted to vote for McMullen when all fore men in the packing house are non-union men. McMullen was indignant and accused Hanlon of the authorship. Next day Hanlon surprised ev erybody by charging that McMullen himself printed the placards to make sympathy for him self. Yesterday he secured a written admis sion showing that the placard had been pre pared by McMullen's friends. air. ly to a raise used to transport ore to cars, believe she will never oe a Die to speaa louoiy. Down, this he slid for a distance of ninety While confined to her bed Mrs. Wheaton seemed ,..t. _-,5 ro. .ini.a k..^i int to bear the tragic loss of her two daughters FEELS EFFECTS OF TRAGEDY Mrs. Wheaton Whose Two Daughters Were Murdered, Returns Home. CALEDONIA, MINN.Bereft of the compan ionship of her two daughters, who were killed by bullets from Matt Styer's revolver, Mrs. Samuel Wheaton, with two bullet marks on her own body and her voice Impaired as the result of a wound in the neck, walks the floor at her home almost unceasingly, wringing her hands and weeping over the tragedy that has fallen on her home. Mrs. Wheaton's wounda have only recently healed so she could leave her bed. She I ,Jg7 still an*** bullet to her arm. Physicians believe she will never be able to speak loudly with rate fortitude, but as soon as she was able to be about the anguish of the situation began to overwhelm her, and now her condition is pitiable. HASTINGS, MINN.Some time ago, Joseph R, Juriach had his back broken whllo assisting in moving a building and is an invalid in conse quence. Now his wife, a bright and prepossess ing young woman, suffered the loss of one of her limbs, it being found necessary to amputate her left leg above the knee, yesterday, owing to re cent injuries received by falling against a tent rope. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF SUTTON LAND COMPANY. We, the undersigned, for the purpose of form ing a corporation under and pursuant to the provisions of title 2 of chapter 34. general Statutes of .Minnesota, 1894, and the acts amendatory thereof, do hereby associate our selves as a body corporate, and do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation: ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shall be toe "Sutton Land ComDany." The general nature of its business shall be toe buying, owning, exploring and developing, leas ing, improving, selling and dealing In, lands, tenements and hereditaments and the doing of all things necessary o* Incidental to toe things above specified. The principal place of transacting said busi ness shall be at the City of Minneapolis in Hen nepin county, Minnesota. ARTICLE II. The time for the commencement of this cor poration shall be the twentieth day of Febru ary. A. D. 1906, and the period of continuance of this corporation shall be thirty (30) yeais. ARTICLE III. The amount of the capital stock of this cor poration shall be one hundred and eight thous and dolla-s (IIOS.COO). which shall be paid In, in money or property, in such manner and at such times as toe board of directors may from time to time direct. ARTICLE IV. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which tois* corporation shall at any time be subject shall be 1 he sum of one hundred thous and dollar* (tt.00.000). ARTICLE V. The names and places of residence of toe persons forming this association for incorpora tion, shall be John M. Longyear of Marquette county, Michigan Russell M. Bennett of Deep haven, Minnesota Alfred F. Pillsbury. Fred B. Snyder and Carleton a Pillsbury. all of Minne apolis, Minnesota. ARTICLE ^VI. The names of the first board of directors of said corporation are John M. Longyear, RnsseU M. Bennett. Fdmund J. Longyear, Norman O. Richardson. Helen H. Bennett. Alfred F. Pills bury, Charles S. Pillsbury, Fred B. Snyder, Carleton C. Pillsbury and Frank H. Carleton. The first president thall be the said John M. Longyear. The first vice president shall be the said Charles S. Pillsbury. The first secretary and treasurer shall be the said Russell M. Ben- Tbe government of this corporation and toe management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of ten directors and In a president, vioe president, secretary and treasurer, and such other officers and agents as may be from time to time appointed by the board of directors. Said directors and officers above named, shall hold their respective offices nntU toe first Tuesday of December. 1906. at which time, and on every succeeding first Tuesday of December thereafter, a board of ten directors shall be elected by the stockholders of said corpora tion at an annual meetina of said stockholders to be held at the office of the corporation ta the City of Minneapolis, or such other place aa the board of directors may direct. Immedi ately after the election nf toe directors, as Woman'rs Nature "f 11 soon thereafter as practicable, the directen shall meet and elect tram their number or frfv the stockholders of the corporation, a presidefcfi vice president, secretary and treasurer. 'Any t member of the board of directors or any stock holder of the corr oration may fill any two of said offices except that of president and vice president, which offices shall notjie filled by the same perscn. The directors and officers of wii corporation shall told their respective office* until their successors have been duly elected and shall enter upon their duties. In case ef a vacancy in the toard of directors on account of death, resignation or removal, a special sheet ing of the stockholders shall be called within forty-fire (46) days thereafter and a new dlrec^r elected to nil such vacancy in the manner hereinafter provided. In caae of a vacancy in the office of president, vice presi dent, secretary or treasurer, caused by otatv resignation or removal, the directors of said corporation, when the board of directors Is filled as hereinabove provided, shall fill such vacancy. Regular and special meetings of the direct-** and stockholders may be held at uch times and under *is\ rules as may be arescribed by the by-laws of such corporation, but theflrs meet lugs of the board of directors and the stock holders of said corporation shall be held at.^ the office of the corporation in the City of Mln neapolls, Minnesota, on the second Tuesday of :&p May. A. D. 1906. at ten and eleven o'clock the forenoon, respectively. Any director may represented at any meeting of the board f directors by nroxy if the stockholders of this corporation Shall authorize such representation by by-law. VI, ARTICLE VII. The capital stock of this corporation shall 4 be divided into two thousand one hundred and sixty (2.100) shares of fifty dollars ($60) each. ARTICLE VIII. a No sale, assignment, transfer. hypoUiecatipn, pledge or other disposition of any stock of ls corporation, shall be valldor effectl for x6 purpose, until there baa first been indorsed upon, ihe stock certificate to be affected by sale, assignment, transfer, hypothecation, P^ffc,, or other disposition, the approval or consentoij a majority of the board of directors of sucB^ corporntion, sitting as a board, to wc assignment, transfer, hypothecation, pledge or^ other disposition. ARTICLE IX. M^-JtJ No mining lease or any interest ttepatot owned by the corporation, shall ever be ^P pothecated, sold, sstigned or .transferrei, ft shall any real estate or any interest thereto owned by til corporation, ever Mjtg, told, conveyed or 1*^_*2E V**10* ffi eSTjEE excePtTpVthe affirmative *g. ofthe holders of seventy-five per cent (75 per tent) of th" hares of toe capital corporation act.iaUy w^.."*J!5?2f8fir. given at a regular *r special meeting of stockholders. The title to the properties belonging to*g corporation having been prior to. tt* tnu far thereof to the corporation, vested In van ous FSs owning, respectively, Afferent divided interests therein, and such owners havv. lng been, at the time of such transfer to cofporatlon. divided into two general to-wit: the heirs at law, asslgris and of Georee A. Pillsbury and Margaret 8. PU- taryTS wife, Charle^A. PllWrnry and 1M* Pillsbury, his wife, and John. S. WUrtjury, ceaseTSmstituting the claas k^""** 8 !_* bury Heirs," who owned collectively an egna*. one-half part of all said properties, MUX: Bennett and John M. I^W 8 tuting the other of said classes, whojowned, Snanta in common toe ^er undivided ona^ of all said properties and this corporaWn having been formed, by mutual all said owners of both classes, ^^ttwrtyfj convenient handling, Improvement. and disposition of said P~Pe1?1*t the desire and Intention Of aU said owners that an equal voice, in all mttowi^"T^Esd^ properties, shall remain, and be maintained the future, in said two classes: It ta hereby established as toe perpetual *n undeviating rule of this corporation that one half of the entire board of directors of tM corporation shall always nominated elected to represent, eadi of jaWtwo $*- of former owners, eo that, as long as tphole number of directors shall_ be ton, fc drectors, and five only, shall be chosen B fBe stockholders of this corgcrattontrom nominees of "The PlRsbury Hetos" constitute* one class, and five directors, and *&.{* be chosen by such stockholders from tiominaaa of said Bennett and said Longyear constltan tie other class. In case a vacancy shall occur to saM Jam of directors, such vacancy stall be fflMV a nominee of toe class by which to* director vAose retirement caused such^*^^ nom inated and untfl this article shaU be "j*? or abrogated by toe vote, of this corporation, as hereinafter provided, ttt* anal division, numerically, of said boarB-ofc directors shall be strictly maintained, so tnt* said "Pillsbury Heirs" and their successors interest shall always be represented upon t botrd of directors of this corporation by one half of toe full authorised number of dlrea- tdCs, and said Bennett and Longyear, and their stttcessors In interest, shaU always be reb re*ented upon said board by one-half of toe ftiU authorised number of directors, and no amend ment of these Articles of Incorporation shall be made changing the number of directors, cent to an even number. ARTICLE Article of these Articles cannotthbe altered.o wbroaated" ed (9 r1caxltal. -1 -ii *S* .1 except by vote *%nt o* toe ahare* 7 the W V"- stock of this corporation actually IsJ UM and outstanding, nor can any other Ar ticle be altered, amended or abrogated, except by the vote of seventy-five (76) per cent of thf shares of tho capital stock of this corpora tio%, actually Issued and outstanding, toe vote in every case to be taken at a regular meet* tag of toe stockholders, or at a special meet tag of the stockholders called for that pnr- POSB. ARTICLE XII. Articles VTJI and and XI of these Articles of Incorporation shaU be printed In full upon, ani as a part of every certiflcato of toe* isflOed by this corporation. ARTICLE XIII. Ho by-law of this corporation embodying #m, provisions of Article of these Articles^ Inaarporation shaU be altered, amended or b-7 roAted except by toe vote of ninety (90) per,, cent of toe shares of the capital stock of this corSDratlon actually issued and outstanding, nor ca&any other by-law be altered or amended ex cept by toe affirmative vote of seventy-five T5 pee cent of toe capital stock of this corpora* tios actually issued and outstanding, toe voter in %Wy case to be taken at a regular meetta|r' of the stockholders, or at a special meeting: tod stockholders called for that purpose. Ta Witness Whereof, We have hereunto eft ocr hands and seals this 26to day of January,' RUSSELL M. BENNETT, (Seal) JOHN M. LONGYEAR, (Seal) ALFRED F. PILLSBURY, (Seal* FRED B. SNYDER, (Seal) ,-J CARLETOW G. PILLSBURY. (Seal) In presence of: J. B. Sherman, Emily McNulty, As to John M. Longyoar. Harvey E. Coleman, Clara B. Martin, As to ell other signs**. STjtH OF MICHIGAN. Couaty of Marquettess. g. Oft tola 26th day of January, A. D. 1900, before me, a notary public within and for aaJd 0outy, personally appeared John M. Uxk*' year, to me known to be the person mentioned^ in ad who executed the foregoing Instrument and acknowledged that he executed toe saine as his free act and deed. Ofctarlal Seal.) JAMBS E. SHERMAN. Notary Public, Marquette County, Mien. STASen OF MINNESOTA, CotrQy of Hennepinss. Ot this 9th day of February, A. D. 10O& befote me, a notary public within and for said CouS, personally appeared Russell M. Ben-* nettT Alfred F. PUlsbury, Fred B. Snyder and Carr)fon C. Pillsbury, to me known to bo 4b*j\ persefje mentioned In and who executed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged (nags they executed toe same as their free act-aasV (Notiiali Seal.) HARVEY B.. COLEMAN., Ma Seal. tUBVBi JS uoL.JSjax Notary Public, Hennepin County, MlmJ...^, Mr commission expires May 1st, 1912. pectant mother must pass usually so full of s&ffering, danger and fear that she locks forward to the critic*! hour with apprehension and drear^ Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing propertietj allays nausea, nervousness, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its'weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. TH E UADFIEL & 6UUTQft CO.. AUaoU. 0*. Ai 2 JiCAi OFFfBB OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, State ef Minnesota, County of Hennepin. I tereby certify that the within Instrument washed for record In tola office on the lath day February, A. D. 1906. at 8 o'clock p.nw, and tjas duly recorded in Book 108 ot Mis**, Page 18 etc. fcfrO. C. MERRILL, Register of Dostftv. By A. 3?. SKOG, Deputy Register of DeedK STATS MINNESOTA, i Departesnt of State. I teftsby certify that toe within ii was ne4 for record In this office on toe day of February, A. D. 1906, at 4 o'clock P. and W duly recorded in Book L. 3 of Incorpi tions, & page P. B. HANSON, Secretary of Itate* Is tb love children, ana no home can be completely happy without them, yet tht ordeal through which the ex*: Mother'sfan,feelingstunpleasanall