The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 21, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
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GENERAL PRODUCER
*S\
Official .notations of the Minneapolis
Produoe Exchange, corrected up to 18 m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 21.
BUTTERReceipts yesterday, 17,160' pounds.
Creameries, extras, 28c creameries, firsts, 22%c
creameries, seconds, 18c dairies, extras, -240:
dairies, firsts, 18c dairies, seconds, 14 %c foil
and prints, fancy, 17c: rolls and prints, choice,
14%c renovated, firsts, 20c choice, 14%c
dairies, firsts, sweet, 15c seconds. 14c pack
ing stock, fresh, sweet, 14%c stale, held, 10c.
EGGSReceipts yesterday, 201 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. 1, case count, case, $8.50
current receipts, No. 1 candled, doz, 13c
fresh, dirties, candled, case. $125 checks and
seconds, candled, $1.25 refrigerated, candled,
doz. 7c.
CHEUSFTwins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or nnparaffined. 13@1HM!C fancj, new,
12%c choice, cured, paraffined or unparaffiued,
llVj@12MfC choice, new, 10%@llc, fair, paraf
fined, or unparaffined, 10c dairies, fancy twins
or flats, 14c choice, twins or flats, 12%@13c
Dff grades, twins or flats. 10(_m_c Youii
Americas, fancy in qualitj and regular In style.
14c, choice, 12\4l.le, off grades, 10siU^c
brick, No. 1, paraffined or unparaffined. 13c
No. 2. paraffined or unparaffined, 10c, off grades,
paraffined or unparaffined, 4@5c limburger.
No. 1, 13c No. 2. llV6S12c off grades,
3@4c Swiss, fancv leaf, 16c choice, 13@14e,
off grades, {-lailc, fancy block, 14c choice
block, ll@l2c off grades, SfftOc pultost. No
1. MsC. 'off grades. 5_8c primost. No. 1, 7c
off grades. 36c. __
ONIONSSpanish, crate. $1 75 Globe. 100
lbs. $1.50 yellow, per 200 lbs, $1.75, Valencia,
crate. $3
CRANBERRIESJerseys, bil. $15, bn. So.
late Howes, brl $18.
CABBAGEPer lb. 2%c
VEGETABLESNew carrots, dos, $1, new
crate, $3.25, carrots, bn. 50c. celery, California,
crate. $5.50 doz. 75c_$l cucumbers, doz, *2
egg plant, doz, $2 25, garlic. 10@12c lettuce,
leaf. 30c lettuce, heads, doz. $175 mint, 40c
onions, shallot*, doz bunches, $1: parsley, doz,
80c, pieplant, lb, 7c, peppers, jjreen, per basket,
$1 10 radishes, round, doz bunches 85c: ruta
bagas, bu. 40c, squash, doz, $1.25@1.75, spin
ach, bn $1 15, watercress, doz, 30c horse
radish lb 8e new beets, doz 51.
HONEYETtra fancy white, 1-lb sections,
14c, fanc\ wnite, 1-lb sections. 13c choice
white, 1-lb sections. 10c amber, 13c goldenrod.
12c. extracted white, in cans, 7Mie extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots. sacked. Bnrbanks, bu,
50c white, mixed, carlots. sacked, 4Sc red,
rarloto, sacked, bu, 48c small lots, 5c more:
sweets Illinois, brl, $3 503 75
BUCKWHEAT FLOt'RFancy, brls, $6 25
bales. 100 lbs, 3 25 choice, brls, $6.
BF.ANSQuotations Include ?aeks Fancy
raw. $1 90. choice navy $1 65: medium navy.
$1 75. mi\ed and dirty, 45070c: brown, fancy.
$2. mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.75. Lima, Call
fornia. per lb, 6^c.
FISHPike, per lb. 8c plckeiel. 4c- crapples.
large. 809c. small, 6@7c, bullheads, dressed
6@6c, sunnsb, perch, etc 3@5c.
POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys, rancv.
18c. choice, 15c, old toms, 16c, thin, jpung
toms. ll@12c, culls. 8@10c. chickens, spilngs.
fancy, 18c. springs, fair to good. 10011c. hens
fancv, ll@12c, fair to good a*id small. 9c. old
roosters and culls, 5@6c, ducks, fancy, heids
off 13c ducks, fair to good, lie, geese, f*/icy,
heads off ll@lH_c. geese, fair to good 10c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c. hens. 10@llc,
springs 10@llc, geese 10c, turrejs. hens, fat.
15c. thin, small. 10%@13c. ducks, lie.
PIGEONSTame, live, joung or old, doa. toe,
dead, 50060c squabs, nesters, fancy e
le ctea
live or dead, $2@2 25, small, poor and thin,
unsalable. _.
DRESSED MEATSVeal fancv, So: veal,
fair to good, 7@7y*c veal small and over
weight. 3V4@4i/ !c, mi-tton, fanc 60.C, mut
ton thin i S overweight. 4@5c, lambs year
lings, choice to fanct 10c, thin or over
weight 4@6c: hogs, 6%@c__ __ n
RABBITS-^acks doz. $2 7o@3, cottontails,
doz $101 50 wnite, small, doz, 73c.
SQl IRRELSDoz, 60c
BANANASJumbo bunches $2 5@3 large
bunches. $2.2502 60, medium bunches *1 "_-
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu. $1 50 yel
low medium, $125 green, fane), $1.50 green,
medium. $110 marrowfat, $180
GRAPE FRUITFlorida, box, $b.j0.
ORVNGESCalifornia navels. $2 i5(S3.
LEMONSCalifornia 300s. fancy, $4 30Os,
fancy $3 75, choice, $3 50.
APPLESBen Davis, brl $5g$ 50 Northern
Bpies, brl. $6 Jonathans. $606 oO. Kings, $5 50
Sweets, $4.f0 Greenings, $5 5006, Baldwins,
$5 50, Bellflowers, bu box, $1.75@2 Gano, box,
$2.25.
HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW. ETC,
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cored steer hides, over
60 lbs
10% 11S
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs
11X 4
1U7
Gn en salted light hides, under 60 lbs 11Mi 10%
Green salted hides, branded 11 10
Oreen salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work steers 873 o'A
_-ree_ wilted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 ibs ia 10
Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs. 13% 12
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
each
5
Green or frozen hides, l&c less than green
alted. Horse and mule hides, large, each... .$3.00 2 60
Horse and mule bides, medium* 2 85 186
Howl and mule hides, small. e_c_.... 1.70 _*T
Montana butchers, short trim, light... 19*4
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy...19}4
Montana butchers, long trim, light 18J4
Indian stretched 18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs
Montana kti 6 to 12 lbs......... ..18
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides
Drv 'Mill hides ...........13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs tS
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 1
Dry salted, all sections
Drv horse and mule hldeB. each
Pelts, large, each
Lynxgf
ay
MORE BOATS FOR
TRAFFIC ON LAKE
THEEE LINES TO WOEK NORTH
SHORE NEXT SEASON.
20 17
15 13
..$1.50 100
$1 '1S o^
Pelts, medium, each 60 .o
PeltB. smell, each jura .ou
Dry territoiy butchers li -18
Dry territory murrains lo -IT
Tallow, cake f% 3
Tallow, solid 4% 3 $
Grease
4^4
Rapidly Increasing Business on Lake
Superior Between Duluth and Fort
Arthur, with Isle Royale as Stopping
Place, Makes Possible the Establish
ment of Two More Steamboat Lines.
Special to Tho Journal.
Two Harbors, Minn., Feb. 21.It is expected
from the piesen outlook that three steamship
companies will operate boats along the north
bhore of Lake Superior the coming season, be
tween Duluth as Irs southern teiminus and Port
Arthur the northern, making Isle Royale a
stopping place both coming and going.
Last year one company had a monopoly of
the north shore and Island business, and it is
now said to be planning to have at least one
more boat in its service for the season of 1906.
The Isle Rojale Transportation & Hotel company,
backed bj Captain W. H. Singer and associates,
will run steamers along the shore to Isle Roy
ale. In addition to these theie is likely to be
a third company, the organization of which
may be announced any time between now and
the opening of navigation, which will have for
its purpose the conducting of a line of steamers
in the same waters.
The noith shore business is increasing every
year, particularly the passenger traffic to Isle
l.o ale, and it has all along been thought to be
only a matter of time before more steamship
Hues would be put in operation on the lake.
The business will undoubtedly keep growing, and
it is thought the field will soon be large enough
to easily support thiee or even four lines of
boats.
3
Medium. Small.
$14 50 $12 00
Large.
110
.90
33*
.5,
4 50
Bear, black $20 00
Badger Cats, wild 125
Fox, red..v.'.v.v.::-.::-.'. 4 50
70S
15.00
4.50
7 00
3 50
225 300
Marten, dark 22-00
Marten, pale 6 50
Marten, brown 11-00
Mink, dark 5 00
Mink, pale 3.^
Mink, brawn 12
Muskrat. winter 11,2
Muskrat. fall *&&!*
Muskrat, kits
Raccoon Fkunk, black *00
Skunk, short striped
Skunk, long striped
Skunk, broad striped
and white
Weasel, whtte, winter
caught
Weasel, stained ot
color
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timber
Wolf prairie, cased
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
small: other foods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
1.35
50
1.S5 1.00
t.50 1.50
.70 .so
.90 .55
off
.40
4.00 175
1.75
1.26
WANT SEEVICE RESTORE!}
Stillwater's Council Adopts Resolution
Regretting Withdrawal of Train.
STILLWATER, MINN At the meeting of
the council last night a resolution was adopted
which regrets the abandonment of the passen
ger train by the Milwaukee road between this
cltv and Hastings a few da ago, thus leaving
only one mixed train daily each way. and call
ing on city officials to urge a restoration of
the service.
There was talk of applying to the state rail
way commission as a final resort, and one busi
ness man favored making an issue of freight
patronage.
A committee of citizens proposes to take the
matter up, and will hold a meeting for that
purpose this evening.
Congressman J. Adam Bede has replied to
Warden Henry Wolfer, who is an officer of the
national prison congress, that the bill pending
in congress for the establishment of a national
laboratory for the study of criminal paupers
and defectives will receive his support. It is
worthy measure, he says, especially as he
has some acquaintances he would like to have
sent to the laboratory, and he thinks he could
afford to give a bonus.
WITHDRAWS AGREEMENT
Illinois Central Changes Its Mind on
Widell-Finley Contract.
MANKATO. MINN The receivers of the
Widell-Finley company have secured from Judge
Lochren an order confirming their agreement
with the North-Western and Illinois Central
railroad whereby the roads are to complete the
company's bridge contracts, using ltf crews and
equipment for the purpose After this was
secured a telegram was received from the Illinois
Central withdrawing from the agreement, and in
consequence General Widell and C. R. Fowler
of Minneapolis have gone to Chicago to fix
up the agreement again if possible.
W. L. Curtis, superintendent for the Widell
Finley company on the two big government
drainage canal contracts which it has at Glen
dlve, Mont., has arrived in the city. He states
that the crews are still at work, having de
cided to run chances on being paid. He gives
a rosy view of the condition of the two con
tracts, and savs that if they can be completed
the profits will be sufficient to relmbur&e tho
ciedltors of the companv. He has been in con
sultation with the receivers and creditors.
Owing to the dlversrence of views among the
bondsmen, nothing has yet been done in regard
to continuing the work on the government drain
age canal project at Belle Fourche, S. D.
OXEARWATER, MINN.At a snecial school
meeting held here last night to decide on bond
ing the district for a high school, the vote stood
128 to 50 in favor of a high school.
SATISFIED WITH TREATMENT
St. Peter Delegates to Lutheran Con
ference Return Well Pleased.
ST. PETER, MINN.Delegates to the Minna
sota conference of the Swedish Lutheran church,
who returned from St. Paul yesterday, aie well
satisfied 4\ Ith the treatment received by- Gus-
tavus Adolphus college of this city at the hands
of the conference. It was feared that the
clash between the three educational Institutions
supported by the church body would seriously
affect the local school, but they maintain that
the action taken strengthens the standing of
GuBtavus Adolphus and increases its prestige.
Three important recommendations, all regard
ed as detrimental to the local college, weie
made by the conference school committee. It
was proposed to change the name of Minnesota
college at Minneapolis to Gustavus Adolphus
academy, and the three schools placed in charge
of a single board of directors. The committee
urged that Minnesota college and Northwestern
college of Fergus Falls be given generous bhares
of the per capita tax of 20 cents per annum
levied upon all communicants, revenue that had
always been turned over to Gustavus Adolphus
On the floor of the convention the proposition
to merge the schools under one board was com
pletely quashed, and the plan to change the
name of Minnesota college easily defeated. Al
tho successful tn their effort to secure financial
assistance, they weie each given 10 per cent
of the communicant subscription, both prepara
tory schools were ordered to change their
courses of study to conform to that of Gus
tavus Adolphus, and this Is expected to prove
of great assistance In increasing the attendance
in future years.
Recognition was not given Minnesota college,
as reported. Its finances were not in the best
condition, the report showing that only $1,700
In subscriptions had been collected and that
there were deficits In both the building and cur
rent expense funds. In view of this the con
ference declined to assume the debt on the col
lege building and made no appropriation for
Its payment.
H. Stohlberg of Harris, Victor Olson of
Sioux Falls, S. D.. and S G. Swenson of Car
ver were re-elected members of the college
board, and one vacancy was filled by electing
Rev. CaH Kraft of St. James. The board will
hold Its annual meeting in this city next Sat
urday.
Fred Nelson, a Traverse blacksmith, was badly
hurt yesterday afternoon while trying to pre
vent a runaway. He was thrown to the ground
by the frightened team and one of his arms
was fractured.
1^cJ&
"eSnesday ^EvenMg, THEFINNEA?PLIS: JOURNAL,
CHILD LABOR BILL
GOES THRU HOUSE
MEASURE LIKELY TO BECOME
LAW IN IOWA.
Upper House of Hawkeye State Is Ex
pected to Take Similar Action
Galveston Plan" of Municipal Govern
ment Meets Death in Senate Com-
mitteeState Rests in Carter Mur
der Trial Without Presenting Direct
Evidence.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 21.Two Important
bills met different fates in the legislature yes
terday afternoon. The child-labor bill passed
the house by a vote of 64 to 24, and the bill
authorizing Iowa cities to adopt the Galveston
plan of municipal government was1
flfa?yovvCcuin^r
t^tSl/k^
killed in the
senate committee on cities and towns.
The child-Jabor measure it the fruit of a
great deal of agitation on the part of labor
unions and women's clubs, who formed an un
usual partneiship in working for this cause.
The main provisions of the bill are contained
in section 1:
'No person under 14 years of age, and no
person under 16 years of age, who is less than
sixty inches in height and eighty pounds in
weight, shall be employed with or without
wages or compensation, in any mine, quairy,
manufacturing establishment, factory, mill,,
shop, laundry or packing house in such rooms
or buildings where machinery is operated or
where conditions are dangerous, or any store or
mercantile establishment where lght or more
persons are employed, or In the operation of any
freight or passenger elevators."
No strong opposition to the bill has yet ap
peared in the senate, and that body ia expected
to pass the bill almost unanimously. In the
matter of reform legislation the present session
is making a name for itself, having already
passed the pure-food bill.
The Galveston bill, so called, purposes to give
the larger cities of the state permission to
adopt the commission plan of government. It
did away with the war*} system and provided
for five commissioners, to act both as a legisla
tive and executive body. They were to be
elected at large It was proposed to concentrate
practically all tho municipal power in this board,
thus fixing the responsibility. The senate com
mittee considered the measure too revolutionary
to be acted on until it had been more widely
discussed by the people of the state.
The state closed its case in the Carter murder
trial without having presented any direct in
criminating evidence. Several circumstances
were brought forward against Carter which place
him in a serious light, but disinterested attor
neys who are watching the trial doubt that any
of the evidence has been strong enough on
which to base conviction.
The state has shown that Carter and Gresser,
the murdered farmer, were dickering for the
sale of the latter's farm and that Carter was
with Gresser on Sunday of the fatal week.
A. J. Zwart, an official of the Des Moines Na
tional bank, testified that the signatures to
the deed and mortgage were forgeries, but
this testimony was weakened by other witnesses
who identified the writing as that of Gresser.
Neighbors of Gresser testified that they had
seen Carter drive past on the afternoon of the
crime The defense began its testimony today.
Des Moines has a day laborer who has placed
himself in the Rockefeller class and made a
bequest to a university. Drake university has
just received a gift of $5,000 from J. P. Powell,
a carpenter "who was always believed to be in
poor circumstances. Powell gave direction that
his gift be applied to the fund being raised
to qualify an offer of $50,000 made by Andrew
Carnegie for a,library. The latest bequest in-,
creases this fund to $_0,,500.
rtsolidd
IIUlHIIUHUgSs
anrf***
Be it known that we, the undersigned, citizens of the Great Republic
of Bohemia, do hereby solemnly declare ourselves
In IRevol
Against the outrageous state of our interior. And furthermore resolve
that we will arm ourselves with
RED RAVEN
The famous aperient water that restores the gay dwellers of our beloved
Republic of Bohemia to a calm and peaceful existence.
Wherefore, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, and shall use
and recommend Red Raven now and forevermore.
CX/vwv
._&$
4**f
mmmpmmm
NEW S O THENORTHWES
*t%Au^4 0V%X ^^rjLjL4^\
&**^ ^i^/3j^
RED RAVEN is a refreshing aperient water, after an evening of heavy
dinners or conviviality. Banish^ headaches and dull care, in a perfectly
natural way.
*_$_A
I I
WISCONSIN
PRISONER MAKES TEST
Habitual .Criminal Act Figures in
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
*GREBN BAY, WIS.A suit that is likely to
be taken to the supreme court in order to estab
lish a precedent, is beiug tried -before Judge
Hastings on habeas corpus proceedings. The
application is made by Kittell & Burke in behalf
of Charlea Loescher, who was committed to the
state reformatory in this city under the habitual
criminal act two years ago for a term of five
years.
According to the WisponBln law only first
offenders are committed to this institution and
it is on tills ground that Loescher, whose record
shows that he has served one term each at the
Waukesha industrial school and the Joliet peni
tentiary, demands his freedom. Should this
technicality of law release him, he cannot be
committed to any penal institution for the same
offense.
During a performance here Mabel Hollands, the
leading woman, collapsed three times despite
repeated efforts to perform her pait, and was
assisted from the stafee by the manager Her
earnest efforts won hearty applause from the
audience.
Allegations of prejudice filed .against the four
clicuit judges of Milwaukee county in the $260,-
000 libel suit brought by Charles Pfister against
the officers and directors of the Milwaukee Free
Press company, may result In a trial at which
Judge Hastings of this city will be asked to
preside.
WORK BEGINS ON DAM
Preliminary Operations Started
Black River Project.
the manufacture of electricity. This win
transmitted to La Crosse and it is also
intended for the new electric railroad.
Snecimens of the sand and rock from thai
noinf lmve been sent to Pittsburg and the test
ZWB ttat the material is superior for glass
manufacture to that of Pittsburg, and glass
f^ctorv will be established. It is reported also
that great pottery works will be established to
utUtee the great amount of kaolin deposits. It
"s safd that $1,000,000 will be expended in the
ne The
neTairn will be but half a ^ile or so
holow Hatfield on the Green Bay road, and
ind around there is bringing -prices that were
SSLSedofHy the settlers. One man re-
SSJL ?Fo00 for a farm that could have been
taS?ti ago for $500. Another farm sold
for
S$3,000 that was no? assessed for one-fourth
of that amount.
BANK CHANGES HANDS
Menominee Concern Sold to Senator
Stout and Associates.
MBNOMONIB, WIS-The Bank of Menomo
nie a state bank, capitalised for $.00 and
largely owned by L. S. Talnter and his sister,
Mrs. Fanny Macmillan, has been sold to Sen
ator J. H7 Stout, L. D. Harvey, B. B. Hill of
Colfax and S B. French. The new manage
ment took charge today, with the following
officers: J. H. Stout, president D. Harvey,
vice president E. B. Hill, cashier S. D.
French assistant cashier and bookkeeper. The
officers named above are the directors.
This is what has been known for many years
as the Tainter bank. F. T. Watson the re
tiring cashier, goes to San Francisco to engage
fn business with L. S. Tainter, who has re
cently made large investments on the Pacific
CSenator Stout is planning to greatly enlarge
the Stout training school system in this city.
CHARGED WITH STABBING
Lanesboro Man Accused of Cutting
Wife and Mother.
PRESTON, MINN.John Stouedale of Lanes
boro vas placed in jail here today charged with
stabbing his wife and mother while he vrha in a
drunken rage. The younger woman is in a criti
cal condition. She was cut Just above the
heart. The older woman was slashed in the
back of the neck, but was. *not seriously in
jured.
C/wOflt-^-
i
:^:t
NRTH DAKOTA
on
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.Preparatory
work for the great power dam to be built on
Black river a few miles above here is being
rapidly pushed, and a crew of fifty men is clear
ing the 1,000 acres that will be flooded. The
wood is being taken off and the land will He
left clear for the lake, which will be from one
half to three miles wide and five miles long.
Work on the dam will begin as .soon as spring
opens. The dam will be nearly half a wile long
and forty-seven feet high, and will be made
of concrete. It will give a fall of ninety
fee an will develop a 12,000 horsepower current
WILL CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF ORDER
GRAND FORKS K. OP P. ARRANGE
FOR BIG EVENT.
Forty-third Anniversary of Organiza
tion Is Made Occasion for Special
Meeting TomorrowInterest Grows
in Annual School Election and Sev
eral Changes Are Predicted in Af
fairs of School Board.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 21.Grand Forks
Knights of Pythias will celebrate the forty
third anniversary of the organization of the order
at a meeting to be held tomorrow evening, ana
which will be attended by 0. A. Grow of Mlnot,
grand chancellor, and Frank A. Brown 6f Grand
Forks, grand keeper of records and seals, ana
other" grand lodge officers. Several candidates
will be given the degrees, and the meeting will
be followed by a banquet.
The Pythian order was founded In 1864 at
Washington by Julius H. Rathbone, and the
order now has a membership of more than
700,000. The first lodge organized in North
Dakota was at Grand Forks on Jau. 5, 1878, by
D. J. Tallaht, deputy supreme chancellor, and
is known as Grand Forks Lodge No. 1. The
first in Dakota territory was instituted at Tank
ton, and the local lodge, while first in what
la now North Dakota, was second in Dakota
territory.
Sixty-seven lodges have been instituted in the
state, and of this number flfty-flve are in good
standing. Last Monday was the anniversary
of the Knights of Pythias, but the celebration
was postponed on account of that being the
regular meeting night of the lodge.
Annual School Election.
With vthe municipal campaign just opening,
some interest is being shown In the annual
school election, which follows the municipal elec
tion, April 16. The claim Is made that affairs
in the school board are drifting into politics,
and efforts are to be made to make some
changes. The school board is made up of
seven members, Don McDonald, firs* ward J.
A. Sorley, second ward M. Redlck, third ward
D. Bacon, fourth ward Dr. Westeen, fifth
ward M. Norman, sixth ward W. H. Fuller,
member at large.
This year members will be elected from the
second, fourth and sixth wards to succeed
Messrs. Sorley, Bacon and Norman, and it Is
likely there will be many candidates.
Stockholders Elect.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Commercial Mutual Fire Insurance company
resulted in the election of R. B. Griffith, Grand
Forks, president John E. Paulson, Hillsboro,
vice president A. J. Gronna, Lakota, treas
urer D. W. MeKenzle, Grand Forks, secretary.
These and E. R. Pratt of Cavalier, W. A. Mc
Clure of Taylor, O. Elelson of Hatton, O. J.
Sortie of Buxton, A. T. Kraabel of Clifford and
M. Jacobson of Mlnot, form the board of direct
or's. The company now carries Insurance of
$10Oj000 on merchandise stocks owned by mem
bers of the company.
The.tock of S. Friedman, whose department
store was closed by the creditors several weeks
ago, was sold yesterday at public auction to
Wyman, Partridge & Co., Minneapolis, for
$5,900. The next highest bid was that of Max
Rablnovlch of this city, who bid, $5,800. The
other bidders were Stern of Larlmore and
Sig Wolff, Rosenthal Bros. & Benner and Begg^
& Garvin of this city. The stock invoiced some
thing more than $11,000, and Friedman took his
exemptions of $1,000 from the fur department.
It is understood that he will engage in the for
business. The purchasers of the stock were
his largest creditors, and the,.,stock will be dis
posed St In Minneapolis.
l*MIIIIIIJ_____i|___i
-__
February^-!, 190c
OCEAN STEAMERS
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTHCHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON,
Sailing Saturdays, 0:30 a.m., pier 15, N. R.
St. Paul Feb. 24 1st. Louis March 10
New York March 3 Philadelphia. .March 17
1 PhiladelphiaQueenstowuLiverpool.
Sailing Saturdays at 10 a.m.
Frlesland Feb. 24 Haverford .March 24
Merlon., March 10 Frlesland March 81
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT, PIER 89, V. R.
Maine Feb. 24 I Minneapolis...March 10
Minnehaha March 3 I Mlnnetonka .March 12
'These steamers cairy no passengers.
DOMINION LINE.
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOLShort sea passage.
Canada March 3 I Dominion .March 24
Southwark. ...March 17 I Canada April 7
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
New twin-sciew steamers of 12,500 tons.
Sailings Wednesdays as per sailing list.
Ryndam,Feb.28,8:30 am INoordam, Mar. 14, 7 am
Rot'dam, Mar.7, 10 am Ryndam Apr. 4, 10 am
Stat'dam,Mar.28, 10
aEm
Potsdam,
st
eame?
AprR. 1D1 crew
New
6 am
NWAMSTEA
17,250 registered tons. 30,400 tons displacement.
From New York April 25, May 30, July 4.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERPDOVERLONDONPARIS.
Sailing Saturdays. 10:30 a.m., pier 14, N. R.
Zeeland.Feb.24,6-30 am I Vadl'd.Mar. 10, 3:30 pm
Finl'd, Mar.3, 10 30 am Ki'nl'd Mar.l7,10:30 am
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORKQUEENSTOWN- LIVERPOOL.
Sailing Wednesdays, pier 48, N. R.
Oceanlc,Feb.28, 8'30 am [Majestic, Mar.21, 10 am
Baltic Mar.14, 8 am |Celtic...Mar. 23, 5 pm
BOSTONQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL.
zBohemlan. .Feb. 28, 1:30 p.m. (Leyland Line)
Cymric March 24, 10 am April 26, May 24
zCarries second-class passengers only. Does
not call at-Queens town.
8 MEDITERRANEAN
AZOiRV
FROM STEW YORK.
REPUBLIC Mch. 9, 3 p.m. April 21, May 31
CELTIC April 30, 10 am May 10
FROM BOSTON.
CANOPIC....Feb. 24. 11 a.m. April 7, May 1*
ROMANIC Mch. 17. 3:30 pm. April 28
O. E. BRECKE, X. W. P. Agent,
121-123 3d st S, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
T. H. T.ARKE. Passenger Agent,
375 Robert st, St. Paul.
fiamburg-Jtmerican.
PlymouthCherbourgHamburg.
aWaWrsee Feb 24 aPatrlcla Mar. 17
cAmerlka March 1 I *zBluecber .Mar. 22
aPennsylvanla. .Mar. 10 aPretoria March 31
Deutschland.. .Mar. 15 IcAmerika Apr. 7
S. S. Amerika, Most Luxurious and Most Modern
of Leviathans.
'Grill room. zGymnsslum. cElevator and a la
carte restaurant. aCalllng at Dover for London
and Paris.
Offices, 36 and 37 Broadway, New York,
159 Randolph at, Chicago, 111. W. B. Chandler.
E. Elchhorn & Son. A. E. Johnson & Co., O. E.
Brecke. Nils Nllson. A. G. Vanstrum & Co.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGEOFFICE OF
Chief Q. M., St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 10, 1906.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received
at this office until 1 o'clock m. (Central time),
March 10, 1906, for delivering f. o. b. cars St.
Paul, 3,800 tons of graded white oats, of the
best quality, or eqval, old crop 3,700 tons east
Washington timothy hay, or equal, for tbe Phil
ippine islands. Information furnished on appli
cation. S. reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part thereof.
3. E. Sawyer, C. Q. M.
"WANT AD" AGENCIES OP
^^^^TEffiJO^^Ai^^^
Ads will be accepted at any of the
following agencies at same rate as at
Journal office.
SOUTH.
Arvldson & Stults, 2603 Stevens av.
Aune, M., 15th st and Hennepin.
Blgelow, Mrs. C. A.. 2 E 26th st.
Blackman, Mrs. W. R., 1201 3d av S.
Buchanan, W. 146 E Lake st.
Burke Bros., 42d and Queen av S.
Crocker & Thonrvson. 601 8th av S.
Douglass, A.. 3457 Chicago av.
Gaghagen, A. W.. 1537 E Franklin av.
Goodrich & Jennings, 2 E Lake st.
Hurrah. J. W.. 1718 4th av S.
Hicks. W. K.. 1531 E Franklin av.
Horn, S. J., 2835 Chicago av.
Jones, 2451 Bloomlngton av.
Kinports, J. H., 26th st and Lyndale avenue S.
Kline. V. J.. 2C0 Bloomlngton.
La Penotiere, E. M., 4th av and Franklin.
Larabee. B. H., 22d and Hennepin.
Lincoln Sc Gould. Lake st and Hennepin.
Marshall & Co.. 1325 Nicollet av.
McLeod. Mrs J., 1617 Nicollet av.
Morse E. S.. 1902 4th av S.
Nash. T.. 827 Cedar av.
PardoefC. M. & Co.. Lake st and Boomlngton.
Peterson, J. O., 1501 Washington av S.
Red Cross Pharmacy, 637 3d av S.
Seiwert. B., 2715 E 25th at.
Tuppor & Chamberlain, 10th st and 8th av 8.
Washburn, M. Lake st and Hennepin.
Williams J. W.. 1211 E Franklin av.
Wlttich. M. H.. Franklin and Bloomlngton.
WANTED TO KENT
DISSATISFIED WITH THE CARE AND
returns from your property (flats, houses or
business blocks), call on Sloane-McCulloch
Agency, who give personal attention to all
property placed In their hands. Oneida Blk.,
104 4th st S.
ooooooooo
WANTEDXO RENT. FROM MAY 1,
a furnished cottage on the shore of any
nearby lake prefer Calhoun or Harriet,
Might consider one that is unfurnished,
if nicely situated. Address 1604, Jour
nal.
ooooooooooon
WANTEDTO RENT, APRIL, MAY OR JUNE
?Tby responsible business man, six or seven
room modern or partly modern house walk
ing distance respectable neighborhood lease
If satisfactory. Address with particulars 1449,
Journal.
NURSE WISHES SUNNY SINGLE ROOK I N
strictly private home, with refined, agreeable
people of some culture, price mo A be mod
erate: give price, phone number and other
details references. 1617, Journal.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS HOUSE, FURNISHED
or unfurnished must have five sleeping rooms
for family and be in best of condition and
location and available May 1 best references
furnished. Address 772, Journal.
WANTEDTWO LAROE OR THREE GOOD
medium size connected furnished rooms mod
ern with bath by four young gentlemen clofee
down town private entrance preferred. Ad
dress 1505. Journal. __^
HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO RENT! I MAKE
a specialty of renting and taking care of all
kinds of property, managing estates, etc. I
can save you money. Walter L. Badger. 300
Oneida bldg. _______
WANTEDHOUSE IN SUNNYSIDE DISTRICT
or vicinity, of nine or ten rooms permanent
renter if terms are satisfactory best of
references given. Address 1083. Journal.
aU_ET~COUPLE WANT SITTING-ROOM AND
alcove or bedroom, ground floor, with grate
if possible, in private family, for six or
eight months. Address 1651, Journal.
WANTEDTHREE OR FOUR FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping reasonable rent de
sired. State location, particulars and price.
Address 1635, Journal^
WANTED FOUR-ROOM FLAT. ALL MODERN,
with exception of "heat: rent must be reason
able. Address Samuel Bell, care Hartman
Furniture Co.
WANTEDTWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping between 28th and 33d sts
and Nicollet and Chlci'go avs Address 1605,
Journal.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND *LAT8
A Specialty. Other Rentals.
Hanford Rental Agency, 310 Bank of Com.
REAL ESTATE RENTED AND OARED FOB.
I can save you money. J. A. Walters, N. _.
Life building.
_i!K2S-SL
___JTBOY5'TRAS2!_R & STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving, stor
ing and shipping household goods. Call and In
spect our new plant at 4th av S and Lake st,
the largest in the west: the finest anywhere,
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse, with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office 400 E Lake st. Main office, 46 S 3d st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor
ing household goods expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured cut ratea to Pacific coast
and other points oar specialty. 122 5tb St S.
Both phones.
CTT BATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. Best of service and
Iioyd
..__
owest possible rates. Write or call on ths
Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 S 3d st.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods expert packers. Office. 200 Nicol
let. Both phopes 1208. Res, phone T. C. 13324.
BENZ BROS., TRANSFER AND STORAGE
finest vans and warerooms goods moved by
experienced men. 112 5 st N. Both tele
phones 952. __
FIREPEOOF1
DOSAGE. CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms: nackinv shipping. 106 1st _v N.
i^ri^mdd&M^Sd^ Pi^d^M
MOVINO
SHE BOYD TXAMSFER ft 8TOKAOS 00. SMI
nneqnaled faculties for packing, movine, storing
and shipping household goods. Call and in
spect oar new plant at 4th av S and Lake- st,
the largest In the west the finest anywhere,
embracfejr stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse, with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office. 400 S Lake st. Main office. 46 8d st,
CUT BATES OH HOTJBEHOLD GOODS TO 0HX
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. The only concern in the
N. W. doing enough business in this line to
give prompt and reliable or Indeed any kind of
service to many points. Don't experiment with
doubtful propositions, but bring your basinets
to the Boyd Transfer A Storage Co., 46 S 8d st.
MKNEAPOLIS TRAMSFER AND STORAGE 'I
Co. has bert faculties for handling and storing
Household goods expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured car rates to Pacific coast
and other points can save you money do
not be deceived by other advertisers we can
and will do what we agree regarding cat
rates. Write or call. Safes and heavy macnln
ery moved by experts. 122 8th st 8. Both phones
THE 0. G. PETERSON TRANSFER AND
Storage Co. has the finest and biggest vans
in city for moving household goods and pi
anos pack for shipment and storage tbor
oly experienced help only. Both telephones.
601 2d av_S. ,5
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE EX
pert packers for storage or shipment. Urgr and
commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Nlcol
let, both phones 120S. Residence. T. C. 1.1324,'f
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving and packing a specialty, ofnet-. 'At
6th *t S. Both phones 648-
JOHN MCCARTY, MOVING AND TRANSFER.
201 2d av N. N. W. 2117 Jl good work.
jg^AIRVOYANTS^
SCHOOL OF PALMISTRY, ASTROLOGY AND'
Occult Science.
R. Jay Marsh, Manager.
Mme. Marie Percy,
1025 Hennepin Av. Phone, T. C. 3124.
Is the greatest clairvoyant and life reader in
America. For three days longer Mme. Percy
will give readings at reduced rates. Any
lady presenting this ad will receive a $1' read
ing for 50c. Mme. Percy tells your life,
past, present and future.
Love, Marriage and Business.
She gives truthful revelations in all love
affairs, troubles, marriages, family diffhml-*-
ties and divorce. Mme. Percy gives advice
on business, sjiecalation. investment, etc.
She teaches personal magnetism and how to
influence others. If you are in trouble come
to Mme. Percy for advice and aid.
We cast horoscopes. Send $1, date of
birth and three questions for horoscope, to
R. Jay Marsh, Manager, 1025 Hnnpln Av.
STEAMSHIPS
CUNARD LINE TO EUROPE OLDEST LINE
crossing Atlantic, Boston, New York to
Queenstown, Liverpool New York to Gibral
tar, Genoa, Naples, Adriatic. Company's new
office, 304 2d av S, Minneapolis. E. Carley,
manager northwestern department*
PENSIONS^
ROBT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENBION
atty. box 413. 328 Boston blk.. Minneapolis.
JgATBNT^ ATTOBNEYS^
INVENTORS. ATTENTION!PATENTS I N
all countries promptly obtained, sold, leased,
manufactured models made twenty-five
years established unexcelled reputation In
ventors' book free. Address Patent Marfctt,
St. Paul. Minn.
PATENTS, TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS, DE
signs. Louis Feeser & Co., main office, Globe
building, St. Paul, Minn. Branch office. T^Asii
ington, D. C. Established 1870.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT. PATENT LAW
yens and solicitors main office, 925-933 Guar-1
anty building, Minneapolis, Minn. 52 McGlll
building, Washington. D. C.
ANNOUNCEMENTS^
OREGON CLAIM CO., GOVERNMENT HOME
steads, stone and timber claims. In Oregon
guaranteed to cut 3,000,000 to 6.000,000 feet
saw timber special rates. For particulars
address 206 Endl\t Arcade, St. Paul. Minn.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI*
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast ter
minals and tributary points. Best of service
and lowest possible rates. Write or call on tbe
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 3d st 8.
1
^JWnONGJ^VESTmNTS^^ C^FPER^REEK^iraraG^oC^ABIZWA^
Stock now par, $1 quarterly dividends guar
anteed. Net value of ore, smelter returns,
over $1,000 per -ar Buy now, another ad
vance soon. Thirty-two clalinp. fissure vein
7,000 feet long no Indebtedness. Edwin.
Clark, fiscal agent, 920 Guaranty Loan build
ing, Minneapolis. Both phones, 1222.
H7~E7~SMITH~* CO., MINING"STOCK BROK
ers, 732-4 Guaranty building. Arizona Copper
stocks bought and sold. List your stocks witli
us. Connections with Duluth. Boston, New.
York, Denver and Salt Lake markets.
STOVE REPAIRS
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVESGREAT WESS
era Stove Repair Co.. al3 Hennepin-
NOTICE
TWO" PEOPLE CAN JOIN SELECT PAETT
on a tour through Mexico March 6. For par
ticulars. Tourist, 3613 2d av 8.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNGEORGE
Colman is no longer in our employ. Link-Belt
Supply Co.
^ROJgESSIONAL
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA
nently removed by electricity. Miss HoWster,
77-78 Syndicate Block. Pioneer Stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
^PHOTOGRAPHIC^UPPIaffiS^
K^)DAK~lfttM~IffiVElS^^
lng done expertly photographic materials, oar
business established twenty years. O. H.
Peck Co.. 112 5th st 8.
PARQUETJTLOORS^
THE OLD AND RELIABLEWE ARE THE
oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., 1018 Nic
BTJCLDING PERMITS
Charles Nelson. 8729 First avenne S,
two-story frame dwelling $3,000
A. T. Casey, 3120 James avenue S, two
story frame dwelling 3,800
J. F. Anderson, 330S Seventeenth avenue
S. two-story frame dwelling 1,800
Eight minor permits 1,675
Total, eleven permits S9.77S
^55JJ55I^-5J55_55!L J. Klouda et al. to James Ryan et al.
in section S-116-21 $550
Western Realty company to J. A. Baar
stad et al. lot 11. block 11. Fair
Grounds addition 300
M. A. Thurston and hnsband to S. A.
Bron lot 16, Spring Park OBO
R. Slverson et al to M. Nelson lot 9,
Auditor's subdivision. No. 17 1,809
A. Shaw and wife to James M. Glennon
and wife part lot 12, block 2, Foster's
addition 1,800
P. J. Scheid and wife to J. Volkmann
part lot 2. block 11. Orth and Hetch
inan addition 1,800
P. J. Ryan and wife to Joseph Joret
lot 17, block 86, West Minneapolis,
second division 1-i
P. J. Ryan and wife to Joseph Joret
lot 16, black 86, West Minneapolis,
second division 1'
F. C. Nickels and wife to M. W. Stew
art lot 8, block 12, Prospect Park,
first division
K. Mason and wife to E. A. Mason in
section 18-116-22 6,500,
A. A. Elchhorn and wife to George Beius
& Sons part lot 6, block 36. Town of
Minneapolis 15.5TO
L. M. Edwards to J. F. Anderson lot
3, block 1, Eustls rearrangement
J. T. Davis to S. J. Davis: in section
12-117-22
H. Brent to E. L. Lauritzen lot 19.
block 3, Lawndale
R. H. Brent to D. Stowell lot li block
3, Lawndale :m
R. H. Brent to D. Stowell lot 18, block
3. Lawndale __,-
475,
A. Arnold and wife to J. Emsley part
lot Auditor's subdivision, No. 42.
S
'350
4,500
10 0-
'L\"L 100
lou &
380
Arcad16, 'investmen company to A. E.
Nott lot 15f block B, Lowry's first sub
Joseph Jeret to B." J. Ryan lot 17. block
86,/West Minneapolis, first division....
Ingram and husband to H. J. Mah
ler lots 1 and 2, block 1. Penn Ave
nue addition ___-
Janes Realty company A. E. Elchhorn,
part lot 6. block 36. Town of Minne- __*
apolis
1,000
i a
2,230
180
*&
v-
W. Herzog and wife to J,. L. Benne- _3j
wltz lot 10, block 8, Wlndom's addl
0
Greenwood eV aV.'to W." W. Fisher
lot 8, block 36, Calhoun Park
Total
it
%SB.tC-f^