The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 26, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official
Green of frozen bides,
alced.
mall
iff"
quotations of the Minneapolis
Vroduo* Exchange, corrected up to 18 m.,
Monday, Feb. 28.
BUTTERReceipts Saturday, 11,049 pounds.
Creameries, extras, 26c creameries, firsts, 22%c
oreamerles. seconds, 18c dairies, extras, 21c
Jmirie flxsta, X8c, dairies, seconds, 13%e: rolla
and prints, fancy, 17c rolls and prints, choice,
18ftc reaorated, firsts, iec, choice, lSftc,
ladles, flrsti, sweet, 15c seconds, 13%c pack
ing stock, fresh, sweet, 13%c, stale, held, 10c.
EGGSReceipts Saturday, 123 cases. Cur
rent receipts, No. 1, case count, case, $8.50
Horrent receipts, No. 1, candled, doa, 13c fresh,
dirties, candled, case, $1.25 checks and seconds,
candled, $1.25 refrigerated, candled, do*, 7c.
CHKKSliTwins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or unparaffined, 13@13}c, fancy, new,
12c choice, cured, paraffined or unparaffined,
ll%@12Mic choice, new, 10%@llc fair, paraf
fined or unparaffined, 10c daisies, fancy twins
or flats, 14c choice, twin? or flats, 12V&@13c,
off grades, twins or flats, 10@ll&c, Young
Americas, fancy in quality and regular In style,
14c choice, 12%(818c off grades, 10@ll%c,
brick, No. 1, paraffined or unparaffined, 13c
No. 2, paraffined or unparaffined, 10c off grades,
paraffined or unparaffined. 4@5c llmburger, No.
1. 18c No. 2, ll%@12c, off grades, 3@4c
Swiss, fancy loaf, 16c choice, 18@14c off
grades, 9@llc fancy block, 14c choice block,
U@12c off gradeB, 8@10c pultost. No. 1, 9%c
off grades, 5@8c primost, No. 1, 7c off grades,
@6c.
ONIONSSpanish, crate. $1.76 Globe, 100
lb*. $1.25, yellow, per 200 lbs, $1.50 Valencia,
crate, $5.
CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl, $15 bu, $5
late Howes, brl, $18.
CABBAGEPer lb. 2Mi0.
VEGETABLESNew carrots, doa, $1
new,tance
crate, S3 25 carrots, bu. 50c celery, Califor
nia, crate. $6.50. doi. 75c@$l cucumbers, doz,
$2, egg plant, doz. $2 25 garUc. 10@12c let
tuce, leaf, 80c lettuce, heads, doz. $1 75, mint.
40c, onions, shallots, doz bunches. $1 parsley.
doa, 80c pieplant, lb, 7c peppers, green, per
basket, $1.10, radishes, round, doz bunches, 85a
rutabagas, bu, 40c squash, doa, $1.25(3)1 75
spinach, bu, $1.15 watercress, doz, 30c horse
radish, lb. 8c new beers, doz, $1.
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections.
14c fancy white, 1-lb sections. 18c choice
white. 1-lb sections 10c amber, 18c goldenrod.
12c extracted white. In cans, 7%c extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots sacked. Burbanks, bu.
60c white, mixed, carlots, sacked, 48c red.
carlots, sacked, bu, 48c small lots, 5c more:
weets. Illinois, brl. $3.50.
BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls. $6.25
tales, 100 lbs, $8.25 choice, brls. $6.
BEANSQuotations include sacks: Fancy
BSTT. $1.90 choice navy, $1.65 medium navy,
$1.75 mixed and dirty. 45@70c brown, fancy,
$2 mixed, fair to good. $1.50@1.75: Lima,
California, per lb. 6Vc.
FISHPike, per lb, 8c: pickerel, 4c crap
pies, large. 8@So, small. 6(37c bullheads,
dressed, 5(26c, sunflsb, perch, etc., 3@5c.
POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy,
J7@18c choice, 16c old toms, 16c thin, voang
toms, lligl2c. culls, 8@10c chickens, springs,
fancy, 18c, springs, fair to good, 10lie, hens,
fancy, 12@18c: fair to good and small, 9810e
old roosters and culls, 66c ducks, fancy,
beads off. 13c, ducks, fair to good, lie, geese,
fancy, heads off. liS12Vo geese, fair to good.
10c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c hens, lie
springs, 10lie geese. 10c turkeys, hens, fat,
15c thin, small, 10%@13c ducks, 10lie.
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, dot. fl
dead, 60(g60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $22 25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable
DRESSED MEATSVeaL fancy, So real,
fair to good, 73)7V4c veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c mutton, fancy, 67c mutton,
thin and overweight. 45c lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 10c thin or overweight, 48c
rs-^Jacks, doz, $2 cottontails, doa,
75ca$
SQUIRRELSDoz, 25050c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.50@2-T5 large
bunches, $2(2)2 25 medium bunches, $1.50}..75.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu. $1.50 yel
low, medium. $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green,
medium, $1.10 marrowfat, $1.80.
GRAPE FRUITFlorida, box, $8 50
ORANGESCalifornia navels, $8@8.60.
LEMONSCalifornia 800s, fancy, $4 800s,
fancy, $3.75 choice, $3 50.
APPLESBen Davis, brl, $55.50 Northern
Spies, t-rl. $6 Jonathans, fU6.50 Kings, $5 50
Sweets, $4 50 Greenings, $5 508 Baldwins,
$5 50 Bellflowers, bu box, $1.75@2 Gano, box,
$2.25.
GRAPESMalagas, heavy weight, keg, $7.50
medium weight, kejr, $7.
HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW AND WOOL.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs lift
Oreen salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 11
Green saTted light hides, under 60 lbs.ll
Green salted hides, branded 10%
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen* or
work steers 9%
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs
Green salted real calves, 8 to 15 lbs.. 13%
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
46.8b, 7I0
10% 10 10
9% 8% 9%
12 60
ft** .Vs
l%c less than green
Horse and mule bides, large, each..,.$3.00 $2.90
Horse and mule hides, medium 2 85 185
Horse and mule hides, small, each.... 1.70 1.20
Montana butchers, short trim, light...19%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy... 19%
gidlan
ontana butchers, long trim, light 18%
stretched 18%
Montana calf, nnder 5 lbs..... 23%
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17
Dry bull hides 15%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs 22 20
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 19 17
Dry salted, all sections 15 13
Dry horse and mule hides, each. ...$1.50 $1.00
Bear, black $20.00
Badger 1.50
Cats, wild 125
Fox, red 4.75
Fox, gray 80
Lynx 7 00
Marten, dark 22 00
Marten, pale 6 50
Marten, brown 1100
Mink, dark 5 00
Mink, pale 3 25
Mink, brown 4 00
Muskrat, winter 17@18
Muskrat, fall 18@14
Muskrat, kits
Baccoon 2.00
Skunk, black 200
Sknnk, short striped 150
Skunk, long striped 1.S5
Skunk, broad striped
and white .70
Weasel, white, winter
caught 8(K
Weasel, stained or off
color 40
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timber 4 00
Wolf, prairie, cased.. 1.75
IS
Pelts, large, each $110ai.5
Pelts, medium, "each 60 90farm
Pelts, small, each 30(5
Dry territory butchers lT
Dry territory murrains 15(j
Tallow, cake 4%
Tallow, solid 4%
Grease 4%
:i
Large. Medium. Small.
$14 50 $12.00
90
65 60
8 50
.55
4 50
2 501
15 00
4 50
7 00
8 50
2.25 8 00
10 00
8.00
5 00
2.65 175 2 00
18@14
8@ 9
135
150 125
105
"'.85
125
.50
.90
.50 .30
.55 .80
.80 .20 .05
1.75 1.25
150
.85
jse pn
othe goods are In proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Iowa Couple of Oakland Valley Cele
brate Anniversary.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.Mr. and Mrs. Milton
J. Perington, who live northwest of here at
Oakland Valley, have celebrated their golden
wedding. Mr Perington was born in Ohio, April
7, 1830, and his wife was born in Pennsylvania
In 1838. On her eighteenth biithday she was
married to Mr. Perington and since 1871 they
have been residents of Iowa.
Six of their nine children are now living.
They are Mrs. McMnrry of Kerkhoven, Minn
Mrs. Fiwin Sands of Belmond, Iowa, Mrs.
George Stewart of this city, Mrs. S. N. Cleve
land of Alden, Iowa, Mrs. O. C. McClintock of
Boseville. Iowa, and W. W. Perington of Oak
land Valley.
Mr. Perington served with a Wisconsin regi
ment during the civil war and was discharged at
fihreveport. La., in 1865.
CHAMPIONS WILL DEBATE
Farmington aqd Humboldt High. School
Teams Meet Friday.
FARMINGTON. MINN.On Friday evening,
March 2, there will be an interscholastic debate
in Journal cup series at Farmington
between the Humboldt high school. St Paul,
and the Farmington high school. The Humboldt
team Is champion of the fourth congressional
district and the Farmington team of the third.
The debate is on the regular league subject of
direct primaries, Farmington having the affirma
tive of the resolution. The Humboldt team root
ers will run down on an excursion, returning the
same evening.
The municipality of Nice has trained
dogs to draw a cord, with a brush fixed
to the end of it, thru the small sewers
of the city, and so clean them.
Preliminary arrangements for holding
a British South African exhibition in
London early in 1907 have been com
pleted by Captain Bam, a member of
the Gape parliament.
There were 11,885 fewer deaths in
London in 1905, ending the year with
the Saturday before Christmas, than
for the average of the last ten years.
Dr. William R. Brooks, director of the
Smith' Observatory at Geneva, N. Y.,treux,
%who discoyered the first comet of thelight
Year, has now twentyrfive discoveries
to his credit.
!&r-% V.^L"
City^sNews1
CONGO CRUELTIES
SURPASS BELIEF
MBS. JOHN HARRIS TELLS
AFRICAN EXPERIENCES.
WOMEN .HELP ON FARM
Corn Crop Now Being Gathered by
Family of Iowa Man.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.Women gathering the
corn crop of 1905 in February, 1906, is the un
usual sight presented on the farm of Beriah L.
Jones, who lives northeast of here in Frank
lin county. Jones has long been noted for
hisDlant
eccentricities and one of these is his penchant
for gathering his corn crop when it was con
venient. The family has always worked the big
and the girls, who are now grown to wo
manhood, do their share of the rough out-of-door
work. Four of tbem have been assisting the
past few weeks in gathering the corn that most
farmers would have cribbed last-fall. Plodding
thru the snow and slush, these disciples of out
door life seem to find pleasure in the work and
are certainly ardent devotees of the "simple"
life.
Jones came near being a "land king" In cen
tral Iowa, but some time ago he became in
volved so heavily that he could not turn him
self and was forced to lose the accumulations
He is now 40 of years of toll and investment
2 75 figuring on going to the southwest and starting
life anew. The children have all proven loyal
to the old homestead and no work indoors or
out baa proven too arduous for either the boys
or girls of the family.
DROWNED IN KEWAUNEE
Wisconsin Man Meets Death While
Switching Oars on Ferry.
GREEN BAY, WISFred Whipple, employed
as a switchman on the Kewaunee, Green Bay &
Western railroad, was drowned in the Kewaunee
river while switching cars on a car ferry. He
lived here at one time and besides a wife and
two daughters at Kewaunee, he leaves a father,
mother and brother in this city.
City Assessor and Poor Commissioner Par
mentler was acquitted by the Jury in the Fond
du Lac circuit court of the charge of accepting
a bribe from Henry Mueller, a drygoods mer
chant.
Seventy-five fourth degree members of Knights
of Columbus from cities extending from Esca
naba to Fond d'l Lac met here for the pur
pose of organizing a fourth degree assembly,
the only one of its kind in the state. Sixty
members were admitted to the second degree,
Rev. Father Barth of Stephenson, Mich assist
ing in the ceremonies.
TRIED TO LIFT WAGON
Minnesota Farmer Ruptures Cardiac
Lining and May Die.
WILLMAR, MINNPeter Campbell, living on
the Gratz farm, near Kandiyohi, met with an
accident -which it is feared will terminate
fatally. While greasing a heavy wagon, one of
the wheels was pulled out too far, allowing
the axle to drop to the ground. Having no Jack,
Campbell attempted to lift the axle, and In
doing so ruptured the cardiac lining Physicians
say ho has a chance to recover, but is in a
critical condition.
BIG FARMERS' MEETING
North Wisconsin Association to Hold
Convention Next Week.
WASHBURN, WIS.The official call of the
North Wisconsin Farmers' association has just
been issued by President David Doble of Lafcg
Nebagamon and Secretary H. S. fc'airall of Iron
River, for the meeting of the association to be
held in this city on March 6. An urgent re
quest is made to the 2,000 -members to be pies
ent, as business of much importance will come
up for dlscusssion. The meeting will be adleading
dressed by Dean W. A. Henry of the Wiscon
sin School of Agriculture and A. D. "Apple-
6tree" Barnes of Waupaca and others.
The Commercial club of this eitv is mak
ing arrangements for the entertainment of the
visitors. Special trains are to be run from points
on the Northern Pacific and North-Western,
bringing Crowds from the cities along the
line.
The counties torthe south of Lake Shore.
Washburn, Sawyer, Price and Burnett, will send
large delegations and will make a hard effort
to be admitted to the association.
"Treat Others as You'd Be Treated."
Whether you treat your guest as com
pany or as one of the family, he will
appreciate being treated -with Picltwiclt
By0f for he knows it *s the best whiskey
made.-
Experiments are being made at Moiy
Prance, with an electric search
which is .rated at 30 000,000 can
dlepower. It IS expected to throw Its
rays fifty miles.
MINNESOTA
OF
Meeting Held at Westminster Church
Last Evening Is Attended by Repre
sentative Ministers ~and Laymen-r
Resolutions Passed Asking President
Roosevelt and Congress to Stop
Atrocities. Two thousand citizens of Minneapolis
interested themselves last night at
Westminster church in the affairs of the
people of the Congo Free state. Dis
between a frostbound city of the
northwest and the equatorial African
country was forgotten and, deeply
moved with tales of cruelty inflicted by
the agents of King Leopold II., every
member of the great audience seemed
seized with a desire to be up and doing
for this suffering race of another color^
but yet of mankind.
Rev. Herbert Johnson of the War
ren Avenue Baptist church, Boston, and
Mrs. John Harris of the Congo Inde
pendent State, Africa, were the speakers.
On the platform were seated ministers
of various denominations, representing
the various uniting churches whose con
gregations formed the audience.
Mayor Jones Presides.
Rev. Dr. John E. Bushnell, pastor of
the church, introduced Mayor D. P.wold,
Jones, who presided. At the close of
the interesting service Dr. Cyrus Nor
throp, president of the University of
Minnesota, made a short address. Bev.
Dr. L. H. Hallock of Plymouth Congre
gational church, Rev. Dr. Lathan A.
Crpndall of Trinity Baptist church, and
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston of St.entire
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, had
a part in the program.
Tales of atrocities that almost made
the audience wish for a cessation of
detail were the burden of the talk of
Mrs. Harris. Mr. Johnson paved the
way by stating that Belgium was not
held to be involved in the conditions in
Congo, but on Leopold II., who hap
pened to be king of the .Belgians, was
laid the onus of the crimes against hu
manity. He related the beginning of
the Congo Reform association, of which
Mark Twain is the firse vice president,
and its hope of arousing the people to
such an extent that congress will be
led to action that will result in remov
al of the abuses.
Sentiment of Meeting.
Sentiment and sympathy in last
night's massmeeting was crystalized in
a resolution, prepared by President
Northrop, which will be forwarded to
President Roosevelt. It reads:
"ReBolved, That the chairman of
this meeting be and he is hereby re
quested to communicate with the presi
dent of the United States and with the
senators and representatives from the
state of Minnesota and to ask them in
the name of the people of Minneapolis
as represented at this meeting to dowould
whatever they can for the promotion of
an impartial investigation of conditions
in the Congo Free state and for an au
thoritative adjudication of the issues to
which these conditions are related."
Oppbrtunity was given 'to subscribe
to the movement and many pressed for
ward to the pulpit to meet Mrs. Harris
personally, and to give her the right
hand of cheer in the work with which
Mr. Harris and the Rev. Mr. Johnson
are also associated.
1
SAYS CHARGES OF
GRAFT ARE FALSE
COUNSEL FOB DTJLUTH FIRE
CHIEF MAKES STATEMENT.
Black's Attorney Declares Prosecution
of His Client Is Spite Work and that
Political Phase May Be Developed
When Hearing Is ResumedAccused
Official Will Testify and Be Cross
Examined.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Feb. 26.Counsel for John T.
Black, chief of the fire department o this city,
now on trial on an alleged charge of grafting,
says that indisputable testimony will be Intro
duced 'when the healing is resumed next Fri
day that will clear the atmosphere and show
the charge made against the chief to be false.
Attorney John Jenswold, who is appearing for
Chief Black, says that the assertion that his
client received $25 fiom John Barrett of Barrett
& Zlinmeiman, horse dealers, after Black, as
alleged, was called to the barn by telephone, Is
false, and that no such transactions ever ^oc-
curred at that place will be proved beyond a
doubt. He said that the prosecution of prac
tically all the charges against Black is spite
work and of a political nature.
"Mr. Zlinmeiman of Barrett & Zimmerman
read an account of the hearing," said Mr. Jens
"and I have In my hands a telegram
from him in which he says the incident testified
to, In effect that Barrett handed Black $25,
is an unmitigated lie, and we expect to prove
it so. I cannot understand why the firm's book
Jteepejr should make statements.
Will Disprove All Charges.
"We shall show in a general way that the
prosecution of this case is spite work,
and the political phase of the matter may be
developed. We are glad that exhaustive reports
of the testimony have been published, for they
have recalled to many people incidents that the
chief had forgotten. The result has been that
witnesses have come forward and volunteered
to tell what they know.
"Our evidence in regard to the charge that
Chief Black and Secretary Wilson drew relief
.money and pay at the same time will be a sat
isfactory explanation, I think, that there was
nothing wrong in connection with the matter.
"Chief Black will testify on direct examina
tion and will be cross-examined. Other wit
nesses will be summoned in rebuttal of the
charges, and what is left of the charges against
Mr. Black wlU be annihilated."
LIBRARY FOR BUFFALO
Citizen* of Minnesota Village Will
Vote on Proposition.
BUFFALO, MINN.-A petition was recently
presented to the council of the village of Buf
falo, asking'that the question of establishing a
public library be submitted to the citizens at
the coming election. Some years ago George
Davis, a former citiaen, left a bequest to be
used in aid of a library, and on Feb. 21 thebank.
Ladies' Historical club gave an entertainment
at the operahouse, the proceeds to be devoted
to the library fund. The orchestra, consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Messrs. Schmidt
and Bricson, assisted. A. C. Heath gave a
Short address, showing the benefit the library
be to the village, while the increase in
taxation would scarcely be felt. He also stated
that some valuable contributions had already
been received. An interesting program of mu
sical and literary numbers was given by local
talent, and a short play was presented by some
of the high-school pupils. When the library
question is voted on there 1* little doubt e,,f i.t4's*T
being indorsed and Buffalo-, It la expected, will
soon be in line with other progressive centers
in this respect.
THROWN FROM HORSE
Storekeeper of Sigsbee, Minn., Meets
a Sudden Death.
ALBERT LEA, MINN.George Stokker. who
had charge of the general store at Sigsbee, this
county, met with sudden death by being thrown
from an unmanageable horse he was trying to
ride. After being thrown, he held the bridle
and was dragged a long distance before &e
ton was stopped. iSs head was terribly
crushed. He leaves a wife and tv.o chUdren.
W Barloy and Ed Frost of this city will
2,500 apple trees this spring on a small
farm to miles west of the city. Apple growing
Is becoming quite an industry here and thepriations
crocT is becoming more valuable every year
Last year ten or twelve carloads were shipped
some of them going to'Missouri and ofhers
to the northern part of this state and North
Dakota Several varieties of winter apples are
successfully Irewn here and they axe fn great
demand.
"KILLED BY A TREE
Minnesota Woodsman Meets Deatb
Near Logging Camp.
ELY MINN.Ole Valsvlok, an employee of
Swallow & Hopkins camp No. 8, about twenty
eight miles from this city, was brought here
suffering from a fractured skull, having been
hit bv a falling tree. He waa taken to the
Shlpman hospital, but died a few minutes aftei
Var as can be learned he has no relatives
is country, but leaves a brother^and sister
"ASVP- l" learned he has no relatives
in this
in the old country.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
HURON. S. D.Guy G. McClure of Iroquois
and Miss Etta D. Wamsley of Sioux Falls
were married here by Rev. J. Anderson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
LE MARS, IOWA.Charles B. Perdue, edi
tor of the Struble Journal, and Miss Katherlne
Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Swain,
were married at the residence of Rev. Father
O'Farrell, pastor of St. James' chureh.
GRAFTON, N. D.Miss Edith M. Cochrane
and Bvron A. Barlow, both of Park River,
were mariied at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Catherwood, at Park River, Rev. Mr,
Vermilya officiating. Both young people are
prominent in society and church circlesMiss
Beatrice Phalen of this city and Peter Lavin of
St Thomas, N. were married by Rev.
Father McDonald at St. John's Catholic church.
PRINCETON, MINN.Frank H. Goulding,
deputy register of deeds of Mille Lacs county,
and Miss Grace G. Morehouse of this city, a
recent graduate of the Princeton high school,
were married at the Congregational parsonage
last evening by the Rev. J. R. Henderson.
NORTHWEST NEiCRGLOGIC
PEMBINA, N. D.J. B" Branchaud, aged 60
years, for many years engaged in the general
merchandise business, died suddenly at his homo
from neuralgia of the heart, following an ill
ness of but a few hours. He is survived by
a wife and several grown children. What makes
bis death more sad is the fact that Mrs.
Branchaud Is away from home, visiting rela
tives at Montreal.
HURON S DGeorge H. Rice, only son
of H. J. Rice of this city, died suddenly at
the family home. He had been a resident of
this city since early childhood, and was for
several years engaged in the painting and deco
rating business here.
PIERRE, S. D.R. W. Beebe, one of the
business men of Blunt, died at St.
Mary's hospital in this city, where he wasand
brought Feb. 24 suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
STILLWATER, MINN Louis Palmersten, a
business man of this city for several decades,
is dead at his home on North Fifth street from
pernicious anemia He is survived by a wife
and two sons The funeral was held this after
noon, under Masonic auspices, with services.
JANESVILLE, MINN.Mrs. Hannah Ander
son, aged 85 years, died here at the borne of
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Banker. The body
will be taken to Tlbola today for buriaL
CEDAR FALLS, IOWAMrs. A. S. Smith,
who for fifty years has been a resident of
Cedar Falls, died of old age Her husband
died in 1889. Three chUdren survive n.er, Mrs.
Sarah A. Balamy of Nashua, Iowa Edward P.
Smith of this city, and MM. Ella 8. Dyer of
Carthage, Mo.
LEAD, S. D.Mrs. Mary. J. EUis, wbo has
been in poor health for several years, died
today at her home in this citj^ aged 44 years.
.She leaves a husband and thWe children, the
ie
a ummu __ cu
funeral held from Catholic church youngeswillfbwhich
Is
onlthe8
years old. Th
Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPQOSMOUPNA^., February 26,^906.""
NORTH DAKO"
TODATONEWSWSTHE NORTHWEST
TA
WILL PLAN SCHEME1
TO CHECK FLOODS
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE TO BR
HELD AT GRAND FORKS.**
Delegates from Three States and Mani
toba Will Discuss Red River Valley
Drainage Question Tomorrow and
Decide on One of Many PlansCon
gress to Be Asked for Assistance.
JfSXJfa^flJRfrWJ^^^
J. L. 0ASB2X, GBAFTON, N,
President of North Dakota Drainage
League, Who Called the Conference.
Grand Forks, N. b,, Feb. 26.An .important
conference wul be held here tomorrow to dis
cuss the Bed Hirer Valley drainage question. It
was called by President J. L. Cashel of the
North Dakota Drainage league, and will be held
at the rooms of the Commercial club.
Twenty delegates will attend, five being
named by the governor of each of the states in
terested, and the rest by the premier of Mani
toba. They are as follows.
ManitobaMayor Sharpe, 'Winnipeg?/.. Mayor"
Hamilton, Efnerson D. H. McFadden," provin
cial secretary C. H. "Daiufer, assistant chief en
gineer of public wotka.
North DakotaJ." L' Ohashel, Grafton j7D
Bacon, Grand Forks J. B. Paulson, Hlllsboro
H. A. Mayo, Wainalia ~F. B, Atkinson, Bis
marck.
South DakotaB. M. Bennet, Sisseton S.
B. Oscarson, F, H. Dudley, White Bock, John
O. Nelson, Stranberg W. B. Sanders, Mill-
MinnesotaGeorge A. Balpb, P. M. Ring
dahl, Orookston Harry M. Wbeelock, Fergus
Falls N. A. NelsonV1 St. Hllaire Mayor'C. A.
Nye, Moorhead.
Plan to Prevent Floods.
One pt the principal' questions to be dis
cussed at the conference is the matter of prehours,
venting damage by the annual spring overflow
of the Bed Biver of the North. Because the ice
melts in the upper portions of the river before
It has gone out at the mouth, there' 1B each
springl muchs era
damage done by the back water,.
Plan tor that'^reventfoA^of^ flood dam
^if age have* been ^der, jCjonsideratlduV
iter One plan is to "sfpllghten the river, not bystate.
converting it Into a -canal, but by cutting off
the bends, and'thus .shortening the distance of
the channel .to LakesWInnipeg
Another plan contemplates the erection of a
series of dams at the headquarters In Bed
lake, Lake Traverse, Otter Tall lake and across
the Sheyenne and Peratina rivers. In behalf of
this plan it Is argued* that with the aid of locks
and dams the stage of the rlyer could be kept
at a normal point, such as is the case in thewas
Mississippi river. This plan would have the
added advantage of making Bed river naviga
tion easier and allow It to be carried on for
greater distances than at present.
Will Ask Aid front Congress.
The boardB of county commissioners of the
valley counties in this state have made appro
of small amounts to get the drainage
Work started. Whatever plan is decided upon
by the present-conference, -the- congress of the
United States undoubtedly "will Tie asked to take'
up the matter of 'preventing the overflow of
the Red River of the North, and probably also
to assist in the drainage of swamp lands, along
S
i line of bills which already have been intro-
ADA, MrHN.The socialists of the village
have selected candidates to be placed on thethe
ticket at the spring election. The^followlng
were placed in nomination: President, R. A.
Boll councilmen, A. A. Stee, P. Frenett and
M. A. Brattland recorder, H. L. Larson treas
urer, P. O. Onhstad.
i he product can do
What Liquozone Is.
MINNESOTA
ably dispose of the1
*S*i
rt ?*H
MOST HAYE DEEDS
READY IN 10 DAYS
1-ti'^'
ir
CONDITION EXACTED TO CLOSE
OAK PARK SITE.
State Board of Control Will Begin
Work at Once on New Penal Institu
tion if Property Owners Agree to
Offer Made$1,000,000 Will Be Ex
pended on Building and Factories.
Speoial to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., Feb. 26.The state board
of control having made a definite statement as
to just what its attitude is regarding the
so-southeramongt
called Bean and Perio site for a new state
prison at Oak Park, residents in that vicinity
are now actively engaged in an endeavor tp
reilegeinmates
duce the price for lands there to $12,500, the
amount the board has agreed to pay.
The board has positively refused to consider
any other location in and about Stillwater, and
there seemed "to be an attitude on the part of
some members to drop all negotiations fqr a site
till after the next legislature meets, with the
expectation that ariangements would be made to
have the new prison coastmeted elsewhere. The
city committee, however, after a long discussion
with members of the board, succeeded in
oberalthe
taining a definite proposition, which is to take
In all, the required land and the railroad right
of-way. The deeds must be ready within ten
days. It they are not forthcoming, all further
consideration of the Oak Park site will be
dropped.
It is the intention of the board, if the site
is secured, to at once begin the work of con
structing the new prison. For the present the
buildings will consist of a stockade and factory
buildings, suitable for the twine machinery, but
within ten years it is expected the state will
SpfeUd at least $1,000,000 on the new Institution
and shos. The old prison will remain In use
for that period, after
whichothe
INSANITY IS DEFENSE
You who lack Liquozoneyou don't knpw what you
miss. And the product itself can best tell you.
We ask you againmay we buy you a bottle to try
You who are sick and discouragedyou need it most.
You who are treating germ diseases with remedies which
Have no effect on germs. A new remedy for such troubles
has been created frqm gas, and millions have already used
it. Countless cured onesscattered everywhereknow
that Liquozone made them well Won't you now let us
show you away to be one of them?r
The virtues of Iiiquozone are de
rived solely from gases, created from
five substances, all of which are
stated on the- bottle. These sub
stances include the best producers of
oxygen, sulphur dioxide and other ger
micidal "gases.
The process of making requires large
apparatus, and from 8 to 14 days' time
and it is directed by chemists of the
highest class. The object is to so fix
combine the gases as to carry
their virtues into the system. The re
sult is a blending xi gas-made products,
each ot which is now indorsed, as a
remedial abent, by the world's highest
authorities:
The gases are harmless, and' the*
product they create is harmless. The
gases are beneficial, and the result is
tonic. The gases are germicidal, and
uniting with the liquid multiplies their
germ-killing power.
Liquozone contains no alcohol, no
opiates, no narcotics. Every virtue
comes from gas alone. The invention
of Liquozone has mgant away to utilize
gases in the treatment "of germ* dis
eases.
Kills Disease Germs:
The main value of Liquozone lies in
the fact that I is deadly to germs, yet i
BEDFORD, IOWA.A remarkable story of an/are
effort to compel a husband to give up bis wife
told in the trial of the state against James
Hendrickson, charged with the murder of James
Woodside, now in progress. The defendant's
own testimony was most startling, as he deof
clared Woodside persisted in wanting to buy his
wife.
It is said Hendrickson killed Woodside be
cause of this persistent attempt to secure bis
wife. The defense in the case is that the man
who was killed, after despoiling Hendrickson's
home by winning the affections of the woman,
taunted and hounded him to such an extent that
he became insane ard in that condition com
mitted the crime.
MENOMINEE, MIOH.A Wisconsin &" Mich
igan passenger train collided with a log train
skr miles from this city, wrecking two flat
cars and the caboose of the log train. The
wreckage caught fire from the caboose stove,
but all the passengers and train crew escaped
Injury.
YANKTON, S. D.In the annual debate at
college to decide who shall represent Yank
ton in the intercollegiate debate wjth Huron,
H. Deiman, Roberts and Amundsen were selected
by the Judges. Deiman also won the annual
Flanagan prize of $10, given by Judge Bartlett
Tripp.
MICHIGAN
state wU
shops manufacturinlgprob- con-
cerns, several .pf them being well adapted to
any kind of manufacturing.
Want Train Restored.
Officials of the Milwaukee road arrived Jaere
today to confer with the committee of business
men regarding the protest over the withdrawal
of the passenger train service between here and
Hastings. An effort will be made to have the
train restored.
Fred Baker, employed at the pile-driving oper
ations at St. Croix bridge, was seriously injured
by being struck on the head. A flying pile hit
his faoe and fractured his Jaw. He narrowly
escaped being killed.
GAME WARDEN BUSY
Jury Disagrees at Bemidji Trial and
Another Is Held.
CASS LAKE, MINN.At Bemidji, last Satur
day, James Amos Martin ofi Wilton was brought
before Justice Pendergast on complaint of Game
Warden Rutledge, to answer the charge of hav
ing in his possession part of the carcass and
the hide of a deer, out of season. The arrest
and trial of Martin was the outcome of a re
cent case against George Bess, who was ar
rested on a similar charge, Dec. 29. Martin
was wanted by the state as a witness in the
Bess case, but he left for parts unknown and
avoided service of the subpena. The state
was compelled to dismiss the charge against
Bess, as Martin's testimony waa necessary to
establish a case Martin's trial Saturday was
a long one. The Jury remained out seven
finally reporting a disagreement. It was
discharged, and the case will be brought up
again today.
A belated wedding present has been sent to
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth from Grand Rapids,
Minn. It is a magnificently mounted deer head.
It is from John C. Greenway, superintendent
o -sthe Boveyp faro nmines, near Grand Rapids,
and. Js one of the finest that ever left the
Greenway was a member of the Roose
velt rough riders, and has for many years
been a close personal friend of the Roosevelt
family.
Th Virtue
Of Liquozone is Best Told by a Testand the Test is Free.
Won?t You Learn What it Means to You
Let us show you what
helpful to bodily tissues. It is a
germicide so certain that we publish
with every bottle an offer of $1,000 fo,r
the discovery of a disease germ which
Liquozone cannot kill.
Common germicides are poisons which
cannot be taken internally. They de
stroy the tissues as well as the germs.
That is why medicine has proved so
helpless in dealing with germ diseases.
Liquozone is not only harmless, but
it is a tonic. Its effects are exhilarat
ing, vitalizing, purifying. Its benefits
are quickly apparent-*-often from the
very first dosei
The fact that Liquozone is so decludes
structive to germs is attributed to theof
fact that germs are of vegetable ori
gin. They apparently absorb this gas
made product, and it ends "their activ
ity. But the cells of the bodybeing
animalthrive by Liquozone.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights to Liquozone,
after its power had been demonstrated.
This was after the product had beep
tested for^years^ in hundreds of cases,
including jmany. of the most difficult
diseases of mankiiid. At first the re
sults seemed incredible, and" the testB
were repeated again and again to con-
i^Mf4$"'fectedl.
SPEAKS WELL OF
STILLWATER PEN
$*''" J, C*V *i
MICHIGAN OFFICIAL SAYS GOOD
WORD FOR PRISON.."
New Warden at Jackson Finds Dis
cipline at Minnesota Penal Inatitu
"tion as Good as That in Any He In
spected in Four States, and Explains
the Operations of Binding Twine
Factory.
Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich., Feb. 26."Down in the
par of the state the Impression pre
vails many people that the Marquette
prison is governed with *rod pf lron,\ and that
the of the institution are without .priv
of any kind," said Av &. Armstrong, of
Cassppolls, in an interview ljere. Mr. Armstrong
is the newly appointed warden of the state
prison at Jackson and with his visit here con
cluded a tour of various penitentiaries in differ
ent states to gather knowledge of the methods
employed in the government of the convicts and
the general administration of penal affairs.
"I confess that at the termination of a two
days' inspection of the Marquette prison, among
all penal Institutions visited by me in sev
weeks' travel, during which time I covered
a territory extending over three states besides
Michigan, I did not find one where I considered
the discipline better than that maintained here.
I only wish that those of our citizens in the
lower part of the state who have been most ac
tive in branding the discipline at Marquette as
harsh and cruel, could have the opportunity of
visiting the prison. There would be a radical
change of front, and they would go away as I
baye, with everything to commend In this re
spect.
Good Word for Stillwater,
"I think the discipline at Stillwater Is as
good as that In any penitentiary I visited in
the states of Indiana, Illinois or Minnesota, but
it is no better than at Marquette. The men at
Stillwater work ten hours a day on a binding
twine contract, the product being sold to the
farmers of the state at a price 2 cents a
pound less than the trust charges for the same
grade of twine. Of ooure the employment of
men In the manufacture of an article in com
petition with a trust is popular, and the Still
water Institution finds a ready market for itsATLANTIC
entire output. The convicts receive no part of
the revenue derived from the sale of the
twine, and the reason -why the discipline there
is so good Is because men who labor ten Hours
as hard as they do, are ready for bed at the
end of the day and do not have time for mis
chief.
"However, I am free to say that Michigan
prisons are doing more to reclaim the men and
make them, better citltens when they are finally
released upon society than the penal Institu
tions of any of the states I visited. After care
ful inquiry Into the system of government In
force here, I am able to trace the origin of good
discipline, which Instead of being harsh, Is firm
WC kindly."
CITY SUES LIGHT COMPANY
La Crosse Seeks to
Collectt
Damage Bill
of $4,000.
a Crosse agains the Wisconsin
LA CROSSE, WIS.A suit has been started
i? ^he-
c,t
Light & Power company to collect a bill amount
ing to about $4,000, alleged to be due the city
for the tearing up of the brick pavement and
macadamised streets when the company laid its
underground work An 'ordinance is in force
which provides that the company tearing up the
streets of the city shall pay a certain amount
into the city treasury in addition to the cost
of placing the street back in Its original condi
tion. The company eBdms the charge is ex
orbitant. The case will be tried at the May
term of the circuit court.
City Attorney Paul W. Mahoney has filed an
appeal from the assessment of the county board
with the county clerk, who In turn will notify
the state tax commission of the action of the
city. A date for hearing will be set later, at
which the county and city attorneys will present
their views in the case. In the appeal, charges
made that real and personal property in the
county of La Crosse, outside the city, is not
assessed at its full valuation, that cattle, farm
machinery and other valuables are not assessed.
Several other allegations, some of which are
a serious nature, a*c made in the appeal.
Crying for attention, a sick baby in the
home of N. Nustad, saved the home from being
robbed at an early hour in the morning. When
attending to the child, Mrs. Nustad discovered a
man in the act of ransacking the bureau draw
ers. She quickly gave the alarm, but the in*Deutschland...Mar.
truder escaped.
MONTROSE, XOTSt.The affirmative won In
an interesting debate on the question, "Resolved,
That Lincoln did more far his country than
Washington," given by the school literary so
ciety. The winning team was composed of Clin
ton B. Kerns and Albert E. Mapes. Those argu
ing the negative were Louis Roberge and John
ITonng.
BLUE EARTH, MIN1LThe wife of A. B.
Miner, a prominent farmer near here, bafe dis
appeared and fears are entertained for her
safety. Mrs. Miner, before leaving home, left
a note saying that If search was made for her
she would end her life. She is believed ta be
mentally affected.
firm them. When the power of the
produot was thus proved beyond ques
tion, we purchased the rights and
brought it into wider fields.
Since then we have let every sick
one we learned of test it at our exLiquozone
pense. The result is that millions have
learned by experience some things that
Liquozone can do. Most of the cured
told others, and the others told others.
The result is that about 12,000,000 bot
tles of Liquozone have been used, most
ly in the past two years. There is
how almost "no hamletno neighborhood
without living examples of its power.
Now other chemists and companies,
in alliance with us, are supplying it to
other nations. It is hoped, before long,
that every nook of the world Where
sickness exists will have Liquozone
there to combat it.
Germ Diseases.
In the past few years, scores of dis
eases have been traced to germ attacks.
All of these diseases, until a few years
ago, were attributed to other causes,
and treated in various and ineffective
ways. 5
The list of known germ diseases now
numbers about one nundred. It in
most of our minor ills, and most
our serious sickness. And there are
very few diseases which are known not
to be due, directly or indirectly, to a
germ infection.
Some germs^as in skin troubles
directly attack the tissues. Some cre
ate toxins, causing such' troubles ag
Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney
Disease and nerte weakness, feome de
stroy vital organs, as in Consumption.
Somelilte the germs o Da.$arrIj.cre
ate inflammation some cause indiges
tion. JDixectly or indirectly,. nearly
everf^ serious ailment is a germ* result.
Any disease which calls for ,a germi-^
cide, oriior a tonic, calls for LiquozMei
In this class it troubles, this gas-made
tvantt io feel well and took well. This) tsj&tfsa
tan onlr be
attainedofby
Earmony
keeping
tions of the1
organs the body iallbarfMkma*-runeeth
Healthy action. Periodically in the Ills tot A
norma woman certain functions are to bee**
Any delay or Interference throws oat pi
the whole' system. No woman sfeoui
neglect the warning, but at ones use
which regulate the whole system and
nature In this peculiarly womanly function.
STOMACH TROUBLES
RADWAY'9 PILLS
cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels. Kld
nays. Bladder, Dbuincss. Costlvenesa, Piles,
BICK HBADACHB, FSMALB COMPLAINTS.
BILTOCSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION^
AND 'AIL DISORDERS OF THE LIVBB. 2S
PBB BOX. AT DRUGGISTS' 0B BY MAIL.
RADWAY A CO.,
B0 Blm Steeet, HewTorX.
FURS
AT COST and
BELOW COST
THE REA80N- The backward season
left too bis* a stock of furs on our hands.
New orders orrepairing, Special Discount
L.ZEKIAN, Farrier, 8* S. 7th St
EVERYTHING IN
THE TALKMe
MACHINE LINE
Minnesota Ponograph C) Nl^g
Ar
Send for Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open Evenings.
Northern
Grown
SEEDS-
L. L. MAY ft CO., 8T. PAXIL, HTHH-
OCEAJ^SraAJWffiRS
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTHCHEKBOUKG SOUTHAMPTON*
Sailing Saturdays, 9:80 a.m., pterin, N. B.
New York March 8 I Philadelphia .March IT
St. Louis..... .March 10 St. Paul March 24
PhiladelphiaQueenstownLiverpool.
Sailing Saturdays at 10 ajn. _,
Merlon .March 10 Friesland March T
Havertord March 24 Noordland April
New twin-screw steamers of 12,600 tons.
Sailings Wednesday as per sailing list.
Rot'dam, Mar. 7,10 am Ryndam, Apr. 4, 10 ana
Noordam, Mar.14, 7 am Potsdam, Apr. 11, 6 am
Stat'dam,Mar.28, 10 am Noordam, Apr. 18, noon
^^f^NEW AMSTERDAM
Steamer,
FROM KEW YORK,
*-3
Plants, Bulbs. Fruits and Trots. I
All the good thing* for the Gardtn and Fdrm
worth growing at the right vricet. Beautiful
Catalogue Pree gXE?t*'
TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YOEK-LONDON DIRECT. PIEB 89, N. B.
Minnehaha March 8 I Minnetonka ..March 17
Minneapolis....March 10 Mesaba March24
DOMINION LINE.
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOLShort sea passage.
Southwark March 8 Dominion March 24
Kensington March 17 Southwark April 1
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE i
80,400 tons displacement* 17,250 registered tons.
From New York April 25. May 30. July 4.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERPDOVERLONDONPARIS.
Sailing Saturdays. 10:30 a.m., pier 14, N. B.
Finl d. Mar. 3, 10:30 am Kr'nl'd Mar.l7.10.3Qanf
Vadl'd, Mar.10. 3 30 pm 1 Zeal'd, Mar. 24, 4
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORKQUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
Sailing Wednesdays, pier 48, N. R.
Teutonic, Mar. 7, 10 am Maestic, Mar.21, 10 am
Baltic Mar. 14, 8 am I Celtic. .Mar. 23, 5 pm
BOSTONQUEENSTOWN-LIVERPOOL.
Cymric March 24, 10 am April 26, May 24
Aiabie, May 10, 11 am, June
MEDITERRANEAN ^iV
REPUBLIC Mch. 9, 3 p.m. April 21. May ftl_,i pj
CELTIC April 30. 10 am May 10
FROM BOSTON.
ROMANIC Mch. 17. 3.30 pm. April 28 H^
CA^OPIC. .April 7, 8 do a.m., May 19, June 30 1
O. E. BRECKE, N. W. 7. Agent,
121-183 3d st S, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
T. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent, %$
376 Robert st. St. Paul,
fiamburg-Jhnerican.
PlymouthCherbourgHamburg.*
cAmerika March 1 1 *zBluecber .Mar. 23
aPennsylvanla..Mar. 10j aPretoria ....March. SX
15 (cAmerika Apr.
aPatricla March 17 I aWaldersee .April IO
S. S. Amerika, Most Luxurious and Most Modern
of Leviathans.
Grill room. zGymnaslum. cElevator and a la
carte restaurant. aCalllng at Dover for London
and Paris.
Offloes, 85 and 87 Broadway, Vow York,
169 Randolph st, Chicago, 111. W. B. Chandler*
E. Elchhorn & Son, A. E. Johnson A- Co., O. B.
Brecke. Nils Nilson. A. Q. Vanstrum A 0b.
Invest your money where you
get the bes* results. "If you invest
in Journal -vrant ads you will find
they pay big dividends. Only le
a word.
product has rendered Immeasurable
service. It brings such results as may
not be brought without it. i
In any ailment caused in any way by I
germs^we supply the first bottle ot
free. Then in allno mat*
ter how difficultwe offer each user
two months' further test without th*-
risk of a penny.
50c Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have"
never tried it, please send us this con*
pon. We will then mail you an order
on a* local druggist for a full-size bot
tle, and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This is our free gift, made to
convince you to let the product itself
show you what it can do. Its accept
ance places you under no obligations"
whatever.
If your ailment is not one to which
Liquozone applies, we will tell you. If
it is, we will give you the fullest advice
and directions, based on a vast experi
ence.
Please don't delay or hesitate. "Don't
suffer from a trouble that Liquozone
can end. Please learn at our expense
how much this product means to yon.
Send us this coupon today.
Liquozone costs 50c and $1. -/1
Fill it out and mall it to The Liquoaone
Company, 458-404 Wabash ATC, Chicago.
My Disease is
I hare neVer tried Liqnoaone, bat It you
will supply me a 60c bottle free I will
take It.
568%3. *GlYe full addresswrite plainly.
Hote,-that this offer applies to new opera tfcnly.
Any physician or hospital not yet using uinia.
zone will be gladly supplied for a test
A
$
UT OUT THIS COUPON