The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 01, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
-f,J
GENERAL PBODUCEh
Official
c.uotationscorreotetheupMinneapolis
of
Produo Exchange to 12 m.
i" "Thursday, March 1.
i I \BUTTEKReceipts yesterday, 13,204 pounds.
Creameries, extras, 26c creameries, firsts, 22%c
,jmS creameries, seconds, 18c dairies, extras, 21c
*$- dairies, firsts, 18c dairies, seconds, 13%c rolls
?Q\ and prints, fancy, J7c rolls and .prints, choice,
jjg- 13%c renoTated. firsts, 18c choice, 18%c
"*& ladles, firsts, sweet, 16c seconds, 13%c pack
tag stock, -fresh, sweet, 18%c stale, held, 10c.
EGGSReceipts yesterday,
441, cases,. rent receipts. No 1, case count case $3.75
'--fa current receipts, No. 1, candled, doz, 14c fresh,
dirties, candled, case, $1.50 checks and. seconds,
candled. $1.50 refrigerated, candied, doz, 7c.
CHKESiiTwins or llats, fancy, cured, paruf
fined or unparaffined, 13@13%c fancy, new,
12%e choice, cured, paraffined or unparaffined-,
1 HVfi@12%c choice, new, 10%@Hc fair, paraf
fined or unparaffined, 10c daisies, fancy twins
A or flats, 14c choice, twins or fiats, 12^@13-
off grades, twins or flats, 10J Young
Americas, fancy in quality and regular in style,
14c choice, 12%@18c off grades, 10@ll^c
brick. No. 1, paraffined or unparaffined, 15!c
No. 2, paraffined or unparaffined, 10c off grades,
paraffined or unparaffined, 4@5e limburger, No.
1, 13c No. 2, ll^@12c off grades. 3@4c
Swiss, fancy loaf, lttc, choice, 13@14c off
grades, 9@llc fancy block, 14c choice block,
ll@12c off grades, 8@10c pultost. No. 1. 9%c
off grades, 5@Sc primost. No. 1, 7c off grades,
Cur-
ONIONSSpanish, crate. $1.75 Globe, 100
lbs, $1.25 yellow, per 100 lbs, $1.25 Valencia,
crate. $5.
CRANBERRIESJerseys, bu, $6.
CABBAGEPer lb, homegrown, 2M,c Califpr
nia, per lb. 3c.
VEGETABLESNew carrots, doa, $1 new.
crate. $3.25: carrots, bu, 65c celery. Califor
nia, crate, $6.50 doz, $1 cucumbers, doi,
$2 egg plant, doz, $2.25 garlic, 10@12c let
tuce, leaf. 30c lettuce heads, doz, $2 mint,
40c onions, shallots, doz bunches, 00c: parsley,
doz, 30e: pieplant, lb, 7c peppers, green, per
basket, $1.10 radishes, round, doz bunches, 90c
rutabagas, bu, 40c squash, doz, $1.23(^1.75
spinach, bu, $1.15 watercress, doz, 30c horse
radish, lb, 8c: new beers, doz, $1 tomatoes, six
basket crates, $10.50.
HONEYExtra fancy white. 1-lb sections.,
15c: fancy white, 1-lb sections, 14c choice
white, 1-lb sections. 10c amber, 13c: goldenrod.
12c extracted white, in cans, 7c extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots sacked. Burbanks, bu,
50c white, mixed, carlots, sacked, 48c red,
carlots, sacked, bu, 48c small lots, 5c more
sweets. Illinois, brl. $3.50.
BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls, $6.25
bales. 100 lbs. $3.25 choice, brls, $6.
BEANSQuotations Include sacks: Fancy
navy. $1.00 choice navy, $1.65 medium navy,
$1.75 mixed and dirtv. 45@70c brown, fancy,
$2 mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.75 Lima,
California, per lb, 6V2C.
POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy,
17@18c choice, 16c old toms, 16c: thin, young
toms, ll@12c culls, 8@10c chickens, springs,
fancy, 13c springs, fair to good, lOpllc: hens,
fancy. 3 2@13c fair to good and small, 9(310c
old roosters and culls, 5@6c ducks, fancy,
heads off, 13c ducks, fair to good, lie geese,
fancy, heads off. 1112%C geese, fair to good,
10c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters. 6c hens, lie
springs, lie geese, 10c turkeys, hens, fat,
15c thin, small, 10&@13c ducks, 10@llc.
PIGEON'STame, live, young or old, doz, $1
dead, 5O(r60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2(a2.25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, 8@8%e veal,
fair to good, 7@7%c veal, small and over
weight, 45c mutton, fancy, 6@7c mutton,
thin and overweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 10c thin or overweight, 4@6c
hogs, 6% 7c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.50@2.75 large
bunches, ?2g2.25 medium bunches, $1.50@1.75.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.60 yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green,
medium, $1.10 marrowfat, $1.80.
GRAPE FRUITFlorida, box, $6.50.
ORANGESCalifornia navels, $3@3.50.
LEMON'SCalifornia 300s, fancy, $4 800s,
fancy. $3.75 choice, $3.50.
APPLESBen Davis, brl, $5.50@6 Northern
Spies, brl, $6@6.50 Jonathans, $6.50@7 Kings,
$6 Tallman Sweets, $4.30 Greenings, $6 Bald
wins, $5.50(36 Bellflowers, bu box, $1.75@2
Gano. box, $2.2o!g2.50.
GRAPESMalagas, heavy weight, keg, $7.50
medium weight, ke^, $7.
HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW AND WOOL.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs 11% 10%
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 11' 10
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs.ll 10
Green salted hides, branded 10% 9%
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work steers 9% 8%
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs 11
Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs. .13%v
19% 2
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
each 70 60
Green or frozen hides, 114c less than green
alted. Hors and mule hides, large, each:'.. .$3.00 $2.6
Horse and-
mule hides Tfiedrnrff?. 2.85^^3*80 5
Horse and mule hides, small, each 1.70 1.20
Montana butchers, short trim, light... 19%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy...19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light....18%
Indian stretched 18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17 16
Dry bull hides 18%
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
Pelts, large, each $1.10@1.50
Pelts, medium, each 60@ .90
Pelts, small, each .30@ .50
Dry territory butchers 17@ .18
Dry territory murrains .15 .17
Tallow, cake 4% 3%
Tallow, solid 4% 8y
Grease 414 8 $
Large.
Bear, black $20.00
Badger 1.50
Cats, wild 1.25
Fox, red 4.76
Fox, gray 80
Lynx 7.00
Marten, dark 22.00
Marten, pale 6.50
Marten, brown 11.00
Mink, dark 5.00
Mink, pale 8.25
Mink, brown 4.00
Muskrat, winter 17@18
Muskrat, fall 13@14
Muskrat, kits
Raccoon 2.00
Skunk, black 2.00
Skunk, short striped 1.50 1.35
Medium. Small.
$14.50 $12.00
1.10
.90
3.50
.53
4.50
15.00
4.50 7.00 3.50 2.25 3.00
.65 .60
2.50
.10
2.75
10.00
3.00 5.00 2.65 1.75 2.00
13@14
S@ 0
4(35
1.35
1.50 1.25 1.05
".85
1.25
.50 .90
Skunk, long striped
Skunk, broad striped
and white
Weasel, white, winter
caught
Weasel, stained or off
color
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timber
Wolf, prairie, cased
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
email: other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
.70. .50
.80 .55
.40 .30 .20 .05
4.00 1.75
1.75 1.25
1.50
.85
REACHES AGE LIMIT
Rear Admiral Lamberton, Brother of
St. Peter Resident, Has Retired.
ST. PETER, MINN.Robert W. Lamberton
!Of this city has just received word that his
brother. Rear Admiral B. P. Lamberton, U. S.
N., has reached the age limit after serving
-nearly forty-five years in the federal navy, and
has been placed on the tetired list.
Admiral Lamberton was appointed from Penn
sylvania and entered the government naval acad
'emy Sept. 21. 1861. When he was graduate,
three years later, he was at once commissioned
a midshipman and assigned to the frigate Caro
lina, a sister ship of the Kearsarge. Both ves
sels started in pursuit of the confederate pri
vateer Alabama, their cruise ending when the
Kearsarge .encountered and sank her adversary.
When war was declared with Spain, Admiral
Lamberton was ordered to Asiatic waters and at
the battle of Manila was Admiral Dewey's chief
aide. In that engagement his station was on
the bridge of the flagship Olympia, and it was
a strange coincidence that the vessel on which
he fought was built by the Union Iron works
of San Francisco, whose president was W. B.
Dodds, a relative of the Lambertons. Manila
bay won him his promotion to a captaincy and
he returned to the United States in command
of the Olympia.
Admiral Lamberton reached the grade of
rear admiral Oct. 11, 1003, and at the time of
his retirement was chairman of the lighthouse
board under the department of commerce and
labor.
PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT
Fire Departments Getting Ready for
Meet at Cass Lake.
CASS LAKE, MINN.The secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Firemen's Tournament as
sociation is receiving encouraging letters from
various fire departments that will participate
in the annual tournament to be held here
June 20-23. The Deer River department is the
latest organization to become a member of the
association. A meeting.of the- citizens of that
piece was held last week for the purpose of
perfecting the organization of their fire depart
ment. and the following were elected officers:
Chief, Pat Towhy assistant chief, Al Hachey
secretary. G. M. Biasing treasurer, Hugh Mc
Donald captain. Joe Collard assistant captain,
^M Wellien enptain hook and ladder, J. M. Hold
riage assistant. Carl Rithner. Regular meetings
of the department will be held on the first
Tuesday of each month. It Is the intention' to
have thirty active members of the Deer River
department, from which number the running
team of twenty will be selected. The village
council of Deer River will purchase the hook
and ladder truck for the company, and also
the rubber coats and other necessary parapher
nalia, while the. department wilL buy Its ow*
racing cart, couplings, etc. It is believM that
Deer River can thru out a running team that
will be well to the front at Cass Lake.
WBSS8BW3&gmm MlfSS Thursday-' Evening, Ht" !.i^
DRUIDS SPREADING
CHINESE GREETED
Commission Welcomed at Port Town
send by Government Representatives.
Greetings from the United States
were received yesterday at Port Town
send, Wash., by the Chinese imperial
commission on board the Dakota.
Colonel Hills, in command of the artil
lery posts of the district, Consul Gen
eral Chug Poo Hsi of San Francisco, a
commission of eleven Chinese and sever
al prominent Americans went aboard
and took breakfast with the members
of the commission on invitation of the
Great Northern Steamship company.
Extended stops at Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago are not contemplated.
The party jwill arrive in the twin cities
March 5 and will leave in the evening
for Chicago. The next dav will be spent
in Chicago and March 7 at Ann Arbor.
Niagara Falls will be visited March 8,
also Cornell university.
Three commissioners and five inter
preters will go direct to Washington
from Chicago, rejoining the party in
New York.
ROBINSON IS CANDIDATE
St. Cloud Man Seeks State Senatorship
from Democrats.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.Former Mayor J. E. 0.
Robinson has announced himself as candidate for
the state senate on the democratic ticket. Sev
eral other candidates are also mentioned. No
aspiraits have as yet appeared on the republican
side for the state senatorship, which has been
held for two terms by Senator Brower. Mr.
Brower will contest the nomination for congress
with C. B. Bucknian of Little Falls.
Rev. H. F. Parshall of St. John's Episcopal
church, who recently received an offer of the
deanship of St. Agnes parish, Spokane,, or if
he preferred, the office of general missionary for
the diocese of Spokane, has decided to leave St.
Cloud and will in a few days make known which
of the two offers he will accept.
The vital statistics for Stearns county for the
year 1905 show 1,369 births, and 341 deaths. Iu
one family residing in Cdtlegevllle. there are
fifteen children. The mother is only 37 years
of age. In another family the mother is only
83 years of age and has had twelve children, all
of whom are alive.
STRUGGLE WITH MADMAN
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED
Auxiliary to Sons of Herman at Hast
ings Is Organized.
HASTINGS, MINN.Columbia lodge, No. 23,
auxiliary to Hastings lodge, No. 59, Sons of
Hermann, was instituted here last evening. The
list of officers installed is as follows: President,
Mrs. Johanna Lehmaun vice president, Mrs.
Bertha Wilke areasurer, Miss Emma Muggen
burg recording secretary, Mrs. Lillie Fieseler
financial secretary Miss Martha H. Claassen
conductor. Miss Emma Bethke inside watch,
Miss Wilhelmlna Wilke outside watch. Miss
Lizzie Stroscheln trustee, Mrs. Johanna Wagner.
Otto Claassen was appointed lodge deputy. The
grand officers from the twin cities were present,
and an enjoyable banquet served.
SHERIFF SELLS' MARKET
Stillwater Business Bought Last Sum-,
mer Goes Under Hammer.
STILLWATER, MINN.The Fulton meat mar
ket was sold by the sheriff under a chattel
mortgage given by J. T. Arthur last August to
James MulVey, a prominent logger, for $2,500.
The property was purchased by J. W. Foley for
Mulvey, who is spending the winter at San
Antonio, Texas, at his offer of $520. Arhtur
left the city three weeks ago. He pur
chased the market last August. Financial
troubles overtook him earlier in the winter, and
some of his friends helped him to make good
as banker for the Modern Woodmen to the ex
tent of .?800. but he failed despite this aid.
Robert Gray of South Stillwater is a* the
city hospital with serious injuries to his breast
and back. He was hurt in the Holmes logging
camp of the Musser-Sauntry company near Gor
don, Wis., and brought here for care. A log
rolled over his body.
IOWA PALLS, IOWA A new lodge of the
Fraternal Bankers* Reserve has just been insti
tuted in this it with a charter membership of
sixty-three. The following are the first officers:
President, Oscar Hlnton viceoresident. Mrs.
Shuler Dunn: chaplain, S. G. Percy secretary,
Mrs. J. Q. Hall banker, .T. Q. Hall: guard. L.
D. Fothergill sentinel, Wallace Ashby past
president and physician. Dr. E. N. Bywater.
ST, CLOUD, MINN.A wagon factory will be
built this spring at Watkins, Stearns county,
by Thomas Jones.
if*-*
s*.
Odin Grove Makes Merry Over Large
Class of Initiates.
One hundred and seventy-six candi
dates were admitted into Odin Grove,
No. 29, Order of Druids,-in the lodge
hall, 36 Washington avenue S, last
evening. The initiation of the large
class is a part of the campaign being
conducted by James, H. Hall to make
Odin grove the principal Druid lodge in
the city. As a part of the movement,
a short time ago, 138 candidates were
taken in, and the merry old members to
day are sore as a result of the strenu
ous initiatory Ceremonies.
J. T. Cramer of Winona, grand noble
arch of the order, reviewed the remark
able growth of the Druids at the ban
quet which followed the initiation.. Cr.
A. Johnson, St. Paul, grand secretary
Chief Medical Examiner, Dr. C. C. Mil
ler and Supreme Representative James
H.-Hall were the other speakers. Fol
lowing the banquet a reception was
given to Mr. Hall and Mr. Cramer.
Time Deputy Sheriff Has Exciting
with St. Augusta Farmer.
ST. OLOUD, MINN.Whi}e attempting to take
into custody Ignatz Loudenbach. living at St.
Augusta, against whom an information of lunacy
had been filed, Deputy Sheriff B. J. Morita and
his assistant had an exciting time. It was night
when they reached Loudenbach's house, and
his sister, with whom he lived alone, informed
them that her brother was in the barn.
Taking a lantern the officers went to the
barn and found that Loudenbach had concealed
himself in the hayloft. They called to him to
come down, and after some isarley he did so.
As he emerged from the loft Loudenbach pointed
to himself and said in German:
"Here livefe God."
As Moritz advanced to secure him Loudenbach
pulled out a long skinnins knife and attempted
to cut him. The deputy grappled with the man,
and after a desperate struggle succeeded in
overpowering him.
Investigation showed that the hayloft was a'
perfect arsenal of deadly weapons, and it was
apparent that Loudenbach had dunned to re
sist the officers who came to arrest him. Later
he was given a hearing in the probate court and
ordered committed to the Fergus Falls insane
asylum.
CARE OF TROUT STREAMS
Meeting Called at Winona to Plan for
Better Conditions.
WINONA. MINN.A meeting of trout fisher
men is to be called at an early date for the
purpose of forming a county association and
working in A systematic manner for the stocking
with trout of Winona county streams. The plan
proposed is to give over each stream to the
care of a certain number of anglers, and have
them attend KB stocking. It is believed that by
following this plan the trout fishing: in this
county can be greatly improved in a flow years.
Several northwestern lumbermen are interested
in the organization of the Ingram-Day Lumber
company of Lyman, Miss. This new company,
which has purchased the sawmill plant of the
Laird-Norton company of this city, has elected
the following officers: President, O. H. Ingram
of Eau Claire, Wis. vice president, W. H.
Hatton of New London, Wis. secretary, A. R.
Lindsay of New London, Wis.
FOR TEACHERS' CONVENTION
Northern Minnesota Association's Pro
gram Is Completed.
ST. CLOUD. MINN.Thomas R. Kane, county
attorney for Ramsey county, has been invited to
deliver an address before the Northern Minne
sota Educational association, whose annual ses
sion will be held here on April 20.
The program for the session has been com
pleted and includes papers and discussions oy
County Superintendent J. A. Wilson of Braln
erd. Superintendent F. W. Dobbyn of Willmar,
Superintendent Paul Ahles of St. Cloud, Miss M.
Dubois of St. Gloud, Miss Nellie K. Merrltt of
Brainerd, Miss Lillian McGibbon of Alexandria,
Professor Richard Watson Cooper of Hamline,
Miss Isaac Lawrence of St. Cloud, Superintend
ent Darius Stewart of Stillwater, Superintendent
M. Jacobson of Atwater. Superintendent F.
O. King of Aitkin, Superintendent A. P. Ran
kin of Bemidji, Superintendent W. J. Marquis
of Two Harbors, Superintendent H. E. White of
Little Falls and James E. Jenks of St. Oloud.
DAMS ABE NEEDED
TO CHECK FLOODS
DELEGATES TO DRAINAGE CON-
FERENCE ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Appointment of International Commis
sion to Investigate Bed River with
a View to Preventing Overflows, Is
UrgedCost of Project Estimated at
$500,000 and Government Aid Will
be Sought.
Special to The Journal.
Gland Forks, N. D., March 1.The appoint
ment of an international commission for the pur
pose of making a thoro investigation of the
Red river and its tributaries is urged in resolu
tions adopted by the drainage conference which
closed its sessions last night. The cost of the
proposed improvements in the -valley to prevent
floods and damage to the farms is placed at
$500,000, and a strong effort will be made to
secure this appropriation from congress.
Efforts will also be made to secure the co-op
eration of Manitoba and the Canadian govern
ment in Improving the condition in the Red
river valley.
The resolutions are as follows:
Want Liberal Appropriations.
"Whereas, The officers of the United Stales
agricultural department In co-operation with the
proper officers of the various states affected are
at the present time engaged in making a detailed
study of the Red river valley in the United
States, and the engineers of the* public works
department of Manitoba are also engaged in the
study of the drainage conditions prevailing In
the said valley in that province, all of which in
vestigations and study are being carried on with
the greatest possible speed consistent with care
ful study and the funds available but, whereas,
there still remains much to be done before there
can be a full and complete understanding of the
situation .therefore,
"Be it resolved, That liberal appropriations
be made for the prosecution of these surveys
by the departments of the governments having
the same in charge, to the end that the data
required for the proper drainage of the Red
river valley and the regulation of the flow of the
Red river may be secured.
International Commission.
"Be it further resolved, That we earnestly'
and urgently request the government of Canada
and the congress of the United States to secure
the appointment of an international commission
for the purpose of making a thoro investigation
xt the Red river and Its tributaries, with a view
to regulating the flood flow thereof so as to pre-'
vent its overflow in times of flood, and improve
navigation In periods of low water.
"Be it further resolved. That the extensive
drainage projects now being carried on thruout
the valley and which will materially affect th\
volume of water in said river in flood periods
make it imperative that the flow of this river'
be regulated as far as possible with a view to'
meeting the conditions created by these improve
ments and
"Be it further resolved, That from estimates
made by government engineers it is apparent
that the waters of the Red river should be so
controlled by the construction of a canal connect
ing Lake Traverse with the Big Stone lake,'
thereby lowering the water level of said Lake
Traverse sufficiently to turn* the flow from lis,
basin into the Minnesota river, and in the con
struction of a reservoir dam at Otter Tail lake,
as recommended by government engineers, a dam'
at the outlet of Red lake, creating a reservoir,
of Red lake, a reservoir dam on the Cheyenne'
river at some feasible point to retain the waters
of its'jbasin during flood periods and a dam',
.^W
1
riyet,.!uitabj*-located .t con
mbin
a
trol the flsods of Dakota. By the construction
of these dams and. reservoirs the danger from
overflow of the Red river valley would be averted
and navigation materially improved In low
streams of waters.
Cost Will Be $500,000.
"Be it further resolved, That- from investlga-'
tions and estimates made by competent engineers
the proposed improvements can be constructed at
a cost not to exceed $500,000.
"Be it further resolved, That the senators and
representatives from these three, states be re
quested to use all earnest endeavors to have the
joint commission appointed, and that the appro
priation be made sufficient to defray its ex
penses and
"Be It further resolved, That- the government
of Canada co-operate in the appointment of this
jowt commission.
"Be it further resolved, That the provincial
legislature of Manitoba memorialize the Dominion
parliament to carry out these recommendations.
Be it further resolved, That copies of these
resolutions be sent by the secretary of the North
Dakota Drainage league to the premier of Mani
toba and the premier of the government of Can
ada, also to our delegations in congress fromthe
states of Minnesota and North and South Da.
kota.
SCHOOL FOR CRIME
Eau Claire Police Charge a Girl with
Shoplifting. WIS.-Altho but 16 years of
1
8
._""'
LONG PRAIRIE', MINNA* reception*' was*
giveu last night, by the local Workman ami. De
gree qf Hottdr lodges_{o M-. G. Tifft..who iSf now
age, Tillie Verven has, accordinlgo to"a*e
_t GRAND RAPIDS,Camden
fcra'nd-roasteV wortinalE-&f'^ the Statfc-u -THeTe,?yas 'G^'S
th policet
stolen enough goods of varioudsl sorts to stockr a
m-n^ t,
dt
taugh
i
an
manly of
here
lJi S-J5
giril companions the art of shop-
*l ^PPewe'l b the police
and sheriff say they have rounded up a quan
tity of the goods stolen.
The plan of the girl according to the police
was to enter a store with a companion, and
while the latter attracted the attention of the
clerk. Tillie would make off with such goods as
she deemed desirable.led Among otheer sh
is charged withw having stolen rings, furs, gloves
dry goods, laces and jewelrv.
n,,?e
the polic tthings suspece
hic
loi
Tillie of running a school for crime, occurred
at one of the stations. Tillie and a companion
entered the ladies' waiting room and saw a
woman nursing a baby. At Tillie's command
the confederate went up to t)he woman and
offered to hold the child. The woman acquiesced
and while the girl and woman Wece busy cooing
at and chucking the baby under tfie chin Tillie
it is said,, dropped into the adjacent seat' and
stole the woman's purse, containing considerable
money. The police captured the confederate,
who is said to have confessed and to have
told of Tillie's previous exploits. When the
officers went to the girl's home to arrest her,
it is thought she slipped out the back way and
escaped.
GRAVES COME TOO CLOSE
Habitations of Living Not to Be Dis
turbed, Says Court.
HUDSON, WIS.A decision handed down by
Judge O'Neill of Eau Claire In the case of Nels
Frederickson against the Willow River Cemetery
association indicates that in the eyes of the law
the habitations of the living must not be dis
turbed to make room for graves of the dead.
Frederickson lives at East Hudson, near the
Willow River cemetery, which is owned by an
association that sells lots, to families. Last
year the association purchased some land ad
joining Frederickson's residence, Tyith the inten
tion of making it a part of the cemetery. This
was objectonable to Frederickson, who brought
suit in the circuit court- of St. Croix county to
restrain the association from using the land ad
jacent to his Tiouse as a burying place. The
case was tried by Judge-O'Neill.
RIPON, WIS.Ripon college has been closed
temporarily owing to scarlet fever. One student
has died of the-disease and another is ill.
Dr. Hughes returned yesterday from Colorado,
and, after a conference with the health authori
ties, decided it better to close the college until
it was seen how far the disease has developed.
ASHLAND, WIS.The grand jury adjourned
today till March 12, after Only three days Of
continuous work, because the experts at work
on the books of the Security bank wifl not $e
ready to report for two weeks.
DRINK CAUSES SUICIDE
Montana Woman Hills Herself by Tak
ing Morphine.
BILLINGS. MONT.Mrs. Lottie Center, col
ored, committed suicide in this city by taking
a large quantity of morphine. She apprised her
husband of what she had done and over her
protests a physician was summoned. His efforts
to save the woman proved unavailing, as she
died in a few minutes. -.It is said the woman
had been drinking for several days and was low
spirited in consequence, and this led to the
rash act.
6
a large attendance and many appropriate speech- poisoned by canned salmon which had Tieen left
es were made. in the can some time after it was opened.
MBS
MlCfc".Tw6~tafgofer'si
Storer of have been fatallf
inNN'S^fi^'^ianiH
TODAYS bRJTH
MINNESOTA
Willmar High School's 'Debating Team
DEBATERS READY
FOR HARD FIGHT
CHAMPION TEAMS TO MEET AT
FERQtTS, FALLS.
Great Interest Centers in Interdistrict
Contest for the Journal -Cup to be
Held Tomorrow Night Willmar
High School Team Leaves for the
Scene with Large Delegation.
CARL JACOBSON. WALLACE MARTIN. VICTOR KNUTSON.
Special to The Journal.
Willmar, Minn., March 1.Great-interest cefl-,
ters in the debating, contest for the Journal cup
between 'teams from "the Willjaar and Fergus
Falls high schools which will be held at the lat
ter city tomorrow night. Both teams have won
their forjner contests, and the debate tomorrow,
is for the interdistrict class. The Willmar team
is champion of the seventh congressional district
and the Fergus Falls team claims similar titl?!
for the ninth district.*
A large delegationwfll go from here to attend
the competition and gpeat hopes' are entertained
thta the local team will come out victorious.
The names of the three Willmar debaters are
Carl Jacobson, Wallace Martin and Victor Knut
son.
OMISSION NEW CODE
Fergus Falls Reform Workers Find
Cause for Dismay,
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.The first copy of
the new code was received here today and" the
&ntilieenae men are ^smayed to And that it
contains nb provision for a -jpote on the license,
question lfi citie.s. =,The new charter here con-'
iains no provision forata license vote, and there
is, a question as to whether the question can be
submitted at the coming election, altho the no
license gebplc came wj|hin six votes
of, winnings
the last"*election. The1
code as drawn- contain
'a provision to the effect that the-license ques
tion should be submitted "ln
any town or muni
cipality,',' on petition, of 10 percent of the
voters, but this has been amended so that it
now reads "in any town or incorporated village,"
and says nothing about cities.
Halver Lydding, the.-hotel proprietor'of Under
wood, and P. K. Onstad, also of that village,
were brought, to this .city today to answer to
charges of running slot' machines in their places
of business. A slot machine* under decisions of
the supreme court, is', held. to be a gambling
device, and both men were bound over to the
grand jury, bail being fixed at $200 in each
Instance.
F. J. Pfefferle and Charles H. KUnnert have
formed a partnership and will engage In the
farm implement business under the firm name of
F. J. Pfefferle & Cq. Bronson Strain and D. S.'
Wemple have alflo formed a partnership and will
engage in the dry .goods and grocery business.
_J ,f
COMMERCE WITH DENMARK
Danish-American Society Organized to
Push Trade Relations.
ODAR FALL&, IOWA.Attorney V. Lyngby
of the firm df Newman & Lyngby of this city,
has returned from Chicago, where he went to
attend a meeting of the stockholders of the
Danish-American society. The purpose of the
society is to further international commerce, es
pecially between Denmark and this country. The
following, officers were elected President, Henry
Hertz of Chicago vice president, Attorney V.
Lyngby of Cedar Falls, Danish consul
treasurer, E. P. Eskersen of Perth Ami
boy, N. J. secretary, Iva Kirkgaard, an editor
of Racine, Wis.
President H. H. Seerley, Professors W. H.
Bender and Ira-S. Condit of the Iowa State nor
mal school are at Louisville, Ky., this week at
tending the meeting of the school superintend
ents of the National Teachers'- association. Pro
fessor Bender has been engaged to give a lec
ture to the students of Fisk university, tomor
row evening.
WHERE IS BOGOESS?
Disappearance of Mason City Man
Causes Anxiety to Family.
MASON CITY, IOWA.The disappearance of
J. W. Boggess is giving his friends and rela
tives great anxiety. He was^a member of the
Younglove Boggess Construction company of this
place, which dissolved partnership and later
went out of business. The financial condition of
the missing man, wheji it was revealed to him,
came as a blow and it is feared that his reverses
deranged his mind.' He was last heard of while
stopping at the Dewey hotel at Omaha, but
word sent there failed to bring a reply. His
wife is prostrated over his continued absence.
The couple has four children.
TELEGRAPH ON RANGE
Postal Company Plans Establishing
System from Duluth.
HIBBING, MINN.I is-understood here that
the Postal Telegraph & Cable company is mak
ing inquiries into the proposition being put for
ward -by a company of range men to establish
a telegraph line from Duluth to the Iron Range
towns. It is said the interested persons have
taken up the matter with the builders of the
Duluth, Virginia & Winnipeg railroad, and are
making overtures for the extension of the line
from Duluth thru to International -Falls, there
to make connection .Jwlth
the Canadia PacificS
line. Articles of incorporation for the new line
are now being prepared.
WINS TITLE TO LANDS \'T
Mrs. Gibbs of Minneapolis Given De*
cision by Duluth Court. ~v
DULUTH", MINN.atis." Clara J. Gibbs of
Minneapolis, sister of Alonzo -Whiteman, has
won her suit in the -feueral court against
George ,F. Perkins of. New tYork, and secures
clear, title to lands to ttxe amount of 3,000
acres in St. Lo,uis county, in spite. of the
depositions of her brother that were taken la
Auburn prison, where he is now serving a term.
The case has been in the courts for. the last
five years. It was- decided by. Judge Morris
in favor of Mrs., Gibbs.- The details of the
story are of much human interest.. They in
volve a wasted fortune- and the downfall of
one of the most promising young men in the
United States," Alonzo J. Whiteman, whose
career of crime, real and alleged, rivals that
of any character in jlctioh.
The estate, of the late Reuben Whiteman
df Dansville, N. amounted', to more than
$30o 0O0 when he died." Alonzo J. Whiteman
was named as exectfto?. The lands involved in
the controversy just "settled in the federal'court
were owned by Alonzo. The evidence showed
thai when Whiteman flleU Tils account of the
administration of'" the\ estate as executor he
had appropriated about $S0O 0d0. the bulk, of the
estate. In settlement* wftlf his sister, Mrs.
Clara 7. Gibbs,* Whrfenlaii conveyed tq 1ier"tne
Wfim 'acres'1
df lahb^a paVr-satisfactio' ^df" his
indebtedness to her. Perkins, Goodwin &
of New York claimed that Whiteman conveyed
the lands to his sister to defraud his creditors,
and they levied on the lands. Perkins brought
suit to have set aside- the alleged fraudulently
conveyed lands and have title vested in him.
Since being committed to Auburn prison, only
a few weeks ago, Whiteman made depositions
that were submitted at the hearing in the fed
eral court here, setting forth that the deeds
he had conveyed to Mrs. Gibbs were for the
purpose of defrauding his creditors. The court
found that the deeds were made in good faith.
The claim of Perkins against Whiteman was
for about $10,000.
LOGGERS LEAVE WOODS
"^axm Weather Interferes with Opera
tions Near Frazee.
.FRAZEB, MINN.Logging operations in the
woods north of Frazee have been greatly hin
dered by' the recent warm weather and many
men have already left for their homes. It is
rumored that several large camps will break
up in a few days and logging operations cease
for this Winter.
Three new schoolhouses are to be built on the
White Earth reservation by the government and
contracts are advertised for the work. One will
be at Buffalo Itiver, another at Poplar Grove,
and the third at Beaulleu. At each place three
cottages will also be built and it is now certain
that a large number of Indians will move from
Mille Lacs to White Earth this spring.
FLOOD ENDS LITIGATION
Nature Takes Hand in Fight Against
Seizure of Dam.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.While lawyers
and courts representing the state of Iowa, the
city of Marshalltown, private land Interests apd
two big Ice companies have been fighting for
possession of, or control of. the little Iowa
,river dam here, nature has taken a hand, and
disregarding the power of the law or the rights
of 'courts, has wrested the bone of contention
from all concerned. The Iowa river has been
rising rapidly during recent ,days. Yesterday
afternoon the water carried away a third of the
dam, and before nirht another third of it
was swept down stream. The rest is in im
mediate seril.
By suits iu the district court, by injunctions,
by restraining orders from the supreme court
and by condemnation proceedings the owner thus
far has prevented the city from seizing it.
Now all the parties Interested in the 'various
suits and proceedings are resting on their oars,
but the probable result will be a new concrete
dam built by the city on its property below the
old site.
FARMS BRING HIGH PRICES
Auctioneers Find Active Market for
Central Iowa Properties.
BLDORA, IOWA.Central Iowa bankers and
auctioneers claim that not for years in this
section of/ the state have there been as many
farm sales, as much stock sold or such high
prices realized as has been the case the last
two months. At every farm sale farmers and
buyers bid the highest prices for horses, hogs
and cattle, and the horse market never was
better. It is claimed there have been so many
Iowa horses shipped to the eastern markets
that the animal is becomtne quite scarce and
valuable and that the time will never come
that a good horse will not bring a big and fancy
price in the future. Another feature that has
been adopted in many an Iowa town is the
old-fashioned market day sale. At the little
toWn of Union, in this county, last week the
total sales of the afternoon at the market day
sale aggregated $19,000.
SUIT AGAINST SHERIFF
Replevin Action Leads to Claim for
$5,500 Damages.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.John Goldstein has
brought a suit in the district court of Pembina
county against Sheriff Charles Atkinson of that
county, for damages in the sum of $5,500, for
injuries sustained at Hamilton.
Tracy R. Bangs has charge of the case for
Goldstein, who was engaged in business at
Hamilton. Becoming involved financially, a
stock of merchandise was turned over to a
creditor named Johnson. He placed Goldstein in
charge of the store, pending the payment by
Goldstein of the amount which Johnson had in
vested. After running the store several months,
Johnson started replevin action to regain posses
sion of the stock, and Sheriff Atkinson was sent
to serve the papers. Goldstein declined to give
up the keys to the store, an dhe alleges that
Sheriff. Atkinson threw him to the sidewalk and
took the keys away from him. and that thru
the rough treatment on the part of the sheriff
he was injured.
C. C. Stewart's large livery barn at Gilby
WBS destroyed by fire, with all the vehicles and
other equipment, and twenty-six head of horses.
Nine of the horses belonged to C. C. Rutherford
and A. I. Hunter, and had been placed in the
barn but a few hours before the fire broke out.
One horse belonged to Abe Reynolds of Gilby,
and the remaining seventeen were a part of
Stewart's livery equipment. The total loss is
estimated at $3,500, with $1,300 insurance. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
ICE PRICES ADVANCE
Omaha Dealers Double Rates on Ac
count of Shortage.
OMAHA, NEB.The wholesale price of Ice
at Omaha will be raised from $2 to $4 a ton
by the last of this week. This is the result of
the shortage of the crop this season, which is
50 per cent less than it was a year ago. The
price of retail ice will increase at least 5 per
cent per 100 pounds. Altho the big. increase is
a certainty, there will probably be a sufficient
quantity ti supply the demands of Omaha peo
ple the -coming season. Previous to this year,
-30,0-- tons have been shipped to outside points,
but this will be an impossibility this season.
Several thousand dollars have already been ex
pended in ice manufacturing plants which will
soon be-placed in operation.
NORTHWEST NECBOLOGIC
WINONA, MINN.John J. Trippe, clerk of
the district court, died today. He was one of
the most popular young German-American resi
dents of Winona, and was serving his eighth
term in the court.'
IOWA CITY, IOWA.Judge William J. Had
dock, for forty years secretary of the board of
regents of the state university of Iowa, died
at his home in this city of paralysis. He was
judge of the eighth judicial district of Iowa,
master in chancery in the United States court,
and .had administered the. oath to jiearly 1,000
lawyers of Iowa and other states,, graduates of
the University of Iowa college of law. He was
.a member of the commission appointed by the
secretary of the interior to investigate the Paw
nee Indian agency frauds.
BIG TIMBER, MONT.J. E. Sheridan, editor
and-,manager of the Big Timber Pioneer and
postmaster at this place, died suddenly yester
day of-rheumatism of the heart/ He had been
at work in his office until 8 o'clock in the
evening, and started home with his 15-year-old
son. Just outside his house he put his hand to
his heart, staggered and fell. The boy called
his mother,-who took hgr husband's head in her
lap, and there he breathed his last. Sheridan
was 44 years of age and had been in the news
paper business in several Montana towns.
WAYZATA, MINN:The funeral of Mrs.
Mary nn Hatcher was. held yesterday at the
Parker Lake M. E. church. Rev. C. G. Butler
conducted the services.
i', _,
MILLER, S. D.Many new settlers have ar
rived here--from the east and have moved to the
land they bought last year. There is a demand
here fromi eastern people for farms to -'rent.
The land is unimproved so this class cannot -be
accommodated
E NORTHWES
SOUTH DAKOTA
BOREAS IS NOT SO
WILD AS BELIEVED
PIERRE COMMISSIONER COLLECTS
STATISTICS ON CLIMATES.
South Dakota City's Conditions Do Not
Differ Much From Those of Other
States According to Observations
Covering a Period of Five Years
Wind's Movement Shows but Little
Increase.
Special to The Journal,
Pierre, S. March 1.Doane Robinson has
been collecting a few figures to show that climat
ic conditions at Pierre ar^.not BO much differ
ent from those at other state capitals. The
observations show the averages for a period of
five years, and cover the capitals of twelve
states reaching from Albany* N. west to
Pierre.
The rainfall for the. crop months of the year
is shown to be 12.14 inches at Pierre, 14 inches
at Albany, 10.5 inches at Bismarck, 14.8 inches
at Harrisburg, 13.4 at Madison, Wis., and run
ning from these figures up to 22.6 at Des Moines.
The annual movement of wind in miles for the
year shows Pierre at 80.183 Madison, Wis.,
91,344, with Albany, Indianapolis and Atlanta
very little less than Pierre, indicating that
Dakota winds are but little or any wilder than
those of the country generally.
Pierre leads all with the number of clear
days in the year, with the one exception of
Bismarck, and is far ahead of most of the
capitals on that score.
Titles to Schoollands.
The state land department has received from
the general land office clearlists for 8D.B7 aferes
of land which completes the appropriation of
40,000 acres to the deaf and. dumb school. Of
this' a tract of 73.72 acres was selected in the
Aberdeen district and 7.95 acres in the Pierre
district. The department is having' a great
deal of trouble to find tracts that will exactly
fill out the appropriations of lands to the differ
ent institutions. The. amounts yet due to-them
are small fractional parts of quarter sections,
and in some cases fractional parts of forty
acres, and can only be fitted out where small
lots' can be secured. It is a hard matter to
find lots of just their right size.
New Telephone Company.
Articles of incorporation have been filed for
the Sheep Canyon Telephone company at Hot
Springs, with a capital of $5,000. The purpose
of the company is to build a line from Hot
Springs to Oelrichs. The officers of the new
company are: W. F. Wyatt, president F. M.
McClelland, vice president, and C. E. McClelland,
secretary-treasurer.
The North-Western railway has its line west
of the river completed down to the' big cut at
Fort Pierre, and is ready to push into the
town as soon as the work in that cut can be
completed. This will allow them to get a track
to the location of the first bridge across Bad
river and to begin work on that structure.
OWNS FIELD MANUSCRIPTS
Butte Man Possesses Prized Volumes
of Dead Poet.
BUTTE. MONT.William C. Buskett of this
city is the possessor of a unique volume of the
poems of the late Eugene Field, the book having
been compiled and bound by the distinguished
author himself. Mr. Buskett also has a volume
containing the original manuscripts of several
of Field'8 most popular poems, the book being
dedicated to Buskett, who befriended the poet
at a time when he could not secure a publisher.
According to a brother of Field, Buskett, is the
hero Of the poet's "Perm-Yan Bill" and "Casey's
Table d'Hote.'l' Buskett was at one time owner
and operator of the Penn-Yan mine.
STOPS TRAIN FOR TEETH
Montana Conductor Shows Sympathy
for Woman Passenger's Loss.
ANACONDA, MONT.A woman passenger on
the "paper" train, which leaves Anaconda for
Butte at 4:30 a.m., lost her set of false teeth
out of the window. A male companion re
ported the loss to the conductor, who stopped the
train, and the man alighted to go back and
search for the derelict grinders, while the
woman came on to Butte. Up to today the
result of the search had not been reported.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso
lutely Harmless.
Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per
fectly safe for children to take. It
contains nothing harmful and- for
coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed.
/forth CjermanAloyd.
Fast Express Service
LOI DONPARISBREMEN.
Less than six days across the ocean.
Kaiser, Mar. 6. 10 AM I K.Wm.II.Apr.24 6 AM
K.Wm.II.Mar.27 7 AM I Kronprinz,May 8 6 AM
Kronprinz.Apr.10 7 AM Kaiser, May 15, 10 AM
Kaiser, Apr. 17, 10 AM K.Wm.H.May 22 6 AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Kurfuerst.Mr.29 10 AM I Friedrich,May29 10 AM
Kurfuerst.Mayl 10 AM I Kurfuerst,June7 10 AM
Barb'sa.May 10. 10 AM I Barb'sa.June 14 10 AM
P.Alice,May 24, 10 AM I Bremen,June 21 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTARNAPLESGENOA.
Fair and warm weather route.
k.Luise.Mar. 10 11 AM
Weimar,Mar.l7 .11AM
K.Albert,Mar.24 i AM
Barb'sa.Mar. 31 11 AM
Pr.Irene.Apr. 7. 11 AM
K.Lui8e.Apr.l4. 11 AM
Weimr,Ap.21 11 AM
KAlbert,Ap. 28 11 AM
'Gibraltar and Naples only.
OELRICHS & CO., No.- 6 Broadway, N. Y.
H. CIaussenls & Co., Gen. Western Agts, Chi
cago, 111. Grode A Stenger. 430 Wabasha st,
St. Paul.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
ing done expertly photographic materials our
business established twenty years. O. H.
Peck Co., 112 5th st S.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCYPROMPT
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates.
References, police headquarters. 210 Kasota
block. N. W. phone.
THE OLD AND RELIABLEWE ABE TEE
oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co.. 1019 Nic-
PB0FESSI0NAL.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIB, MOLES, ETC., PERMA
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist,
NOTICE
CONTBACTOBS AND BUILDERS ABE INVIT
ed to figure on a 40,000-bu grain elevator to
be built at once at Hannaford, N. D. Ad
dress Farmers' Elevator Co., Hannaford. N. D.
PATENT ATTOBNEYS
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
yers and solicitors main office, 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, Minn. 52 McGlll
building. Washington, D. C.
JPLUWBING
P. 7. MOONEY, PLUMBER. 3240 COLFAK AV
S, T. C. phone 5434. Plumbing repair wagon
carries repairs and tools for lead and iron
pipe, ft
ATTOMJETO
THE SWEET8TER-B0CHESTEB 0O.7
810-811 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection' department in' northwest.
""STJ '11ULL*1 1.
PENSIONS.
FINANCIAL
CHATTEL LOANS.
,'Si Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
Established 25 Years,
Loans
On furniture, pianos, horses, etc., wltkoox tbs
slightest publicity. Small or large payments,
weekly or monthly, with privilege of payment
on or before, thus stopping all cost. Having
been engaged In the money-lending business
for the past 25 years, and with the lame cli
entele we have, we are enabled to make the
lowest rates and give the quickest posstbl*
service. Our record and reputation for the
past 25 years Insures honorable and
tial dealing to all.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
.i S05-3O6 Bank of Commerce Bide..
1st av S and 4th st.
ABE YOU LOOKING/
Fdf a Friend
To Loan You.Money?
We loan on furniture, pianos, Isrif,
horses, wagons, etc. Low rates, easy tam
Open Monday and Saturday till 9 p.m.
Call, write or telephoneN. W. Mala 1770.
Twin City 9378.
Minneapolis Loan Co., ~s
601-602 Globe Bldg.. 22 4th st B^m$-
CHATTEL MOBTQAGE LOANS
On Furniture, Pianos, Horses, -*-ac-j
Wagons, Warehouse Receipts, ete." "*J
Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co.,
406-408 New York Life Bldg.
Telephone N. W. Main 409-L2, T. C. 3092.
BUILDING LOANSI ADVANCE MONEY AS
needed in building no bond, no delay, BO dis
appointment my plan satisfies both owners
and contractors also straight loans 3 or 5
years, with payment privileges. E. D. Brown}-]
938 Lumber Exchange.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MINNESOTA ANB
North Dakota tarms. Johnaon-Van 8ant Co.,
Bank of Commerce building, Mtmf
Minn. S. B. Van Saat, president J. A. John
son, secretary.
6 KBB CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS, TnX~DH
cember, in six country banks of which under
signed is president. Adam Hannah, the Sar
laga Bank of Minneapolis. 200 4th at 8.
I WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN ON BETTER
terms than you can secure elsewhere this
applies to men holding good position* who
rarely borrow confidential. 1114, JoorncL
I WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN OH BETTSB'
terms than you can secure elsewhere this
applies to men holding good positions who
rarely borrow confidential. 114. Journal.
MONEY SUPPLIED BAT.A-BTUTI PEOPLE, SX.
tail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses,
without security offices in 53 principal cities.
Tolman, 920 New York Life building.
ia.Ostju) xu JLOAA OU. iMru/OVJOi CITY JHLDJ**
erty at. low est current rates payment rJri
leges given no delay in closing. Mlnnc&oUs
TniSt'Co., Hennepin av and 4th st.
WE OFFER OUB OWN MONEY TO LOAN OS
Improved city property at lowest current
rates i delay. The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co-.' 313 NicoUet av.
4 PEB, CENT, 5 PER CENT. PEE CENT
njoney to loan on improved city property no
delay. J. A. Walters. 514 New York Life bldg.
B. D. CONE & CO.. 617 GUARANTY BLDG.,
have on hand to loan on Improved property
$1.000, $1,500, $2,000, 8,B00 lowest rattsY
LOUIS A. HOWARD, 02 ONEIDA BUILDING,
has money on hand to loan on improved citj
property. Current rates.
MONEY TO LOAN PIT FAttltg *T.ffr Tyg
farms for sal* at very low figures. M. R.
Waters, 707 Phoenix.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT
LOWiT.VJI-v-
est rates no delay. Nickels & Sm!th
Nicollet av.
WANTEBTEN TO TWENTY SHARES MIN
neapolis Brewing Co. common stock.' 2796,
Journal,
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF $100 TO $&00
loans on city property. Polley, 501 Andrns.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST BATES NO
delay. Tha?er & Gale, 213 N. Y. Life bldg.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OT $100 TO $60
loans on city property. Polley. 601 Andrue.
|100 TO $600 TO LOAN ON REALTY OS
good paper. 322 New York Life Bltdg.
WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG,, LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any security largo
loans a specialty terms to suit borrowers
lowest prices.'
DIAMONDS BOUGHT, LARGE OB SMALL,
highest price paid money loaned. M. L.
Cohen, diamond broker, 29 Washington av fj.
BICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OP PERSONAL
property charges reasonable. 506 Globe Bldg.
BOARD AND BOOMS
Offered.
BOOM AND BOARDTWO FINE MODEBT
rooms with board, handsomely furnisher
walking distance telephone, bath convenient
to all cars reasonable. 1111 Hennepin av.
BOOM WITH BOABD IN FIRST-CLASS FLAT,
private family, walking distance, $7.50 per
week same room with board for two, $7 per
week. Call up 9128 T. C. phone.
GOOD TABLE BOABD. HOKE. COOKTNfi,
early breakfast noon lunch 6 o'clock dinner
meal tickets $3.50 to $4 straight board $3
also single meals. 410 7th st S.
VERY DESIRABLE LARGE FBONT BOOM JJT
a steam-heated house everything first class
good location. Telephone M. 3540-J1.
HOTEL SAN ANGELO, SUITES WITH BATHS.
single rooms, excellent table, elevator service.
1221 NicolletSUITEBoth av. phones.
BEAUTIFUL PRIVAT E BATH Sin
gle room, private bath single room, without
bath. Hotel Waverly.
NICELY FURNISHED STEAM-HEATED
rooms, large porch and lawn good home table.
__1508 2A av S.
ONE SUITE TWO SINGLE BOOMS, ALL VEBY
desirable, with board, at Clinton hotel, 4th
and Grant.
HOTEL VAN EYOE, NEW MANAGEMENT
everything first-class good table. 1224 Nic.
GOOD BOOMS WIT HB0ABD. 829 3d AV S.
BOABD AND BOOMS
Wanted.
BOABD AND BOOM WANTED BY YOUNG
married couple in neighborhood of Plymouth
and Dupont. Phone 13191 T. C.
AUCTIONSAI^S
AUCTIONUNDERWRITERS* SALE AT AUO
tlon of the valuable stock imported tailors'
woolens, trimmings, etc,, saved from the re
cent fire at H. .Westin's 6th st store. This
stock is in unusually fine condition, the great
er portion being absolutely free from dam
age whatsoever, and affords an excellent op
portunlty to secure high grade imported cioth.
costing from $2.50 to $7.50 per yard, suitable
for ladies' and gentlemen's suits, spring and
heavy overcoats, trousering, boys' suits, reef
ers, ladies' skirts, etc. Goods will be sold at
auction Tuesday next, March 0, at 10 a.m.
sharp, at Bown's New Knickerbocker Auction,
Rooms, 15 and 17 6th st N, opposite Masonic
Temple, by order of the adjusters herein.
Goods may be inspected morning of sale from
8 a.m.
Hubert Bown,
Auctioneer.
JUDICAL
i
THE SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE CUBE IS Al
known, up-to-date and among the best cures
for rebuilding the body and restoring the
health. Dr. Gurli Gnmmesson, 830 Auditorium.
Office phone T. C. 3395 residence phone T. C.
_10U1. ______
!0B NURSES AND MEDICAL STUDENT!
who desire to learn scientific massage can ap- _-
ply st once to Dr. Gurli Gummesson, offlos
830 Auditorium. v'
ACCOUNTANTS^
ACCOUNTANTS.
We audit books, install systems, systems^**,
your office, etc. Interview solicited.
The Commercial Audit Co., -1
403 N. Y. Life Building.
TelephonesT. C. 3895 N. W. Main 488.
BABE OPPORTUNITY FOB MOST PBOFIT-S)!
able investment man or woman with $2,000
and good_executive ability. Full particulars. I
Address 2707, Journal.
ANNOUNPIEBNTO
OBEGON 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 Endicott Arcade, St. Paul, Minn.
CUT RATES ON H6UBEBOXD GOODS CBT
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast termi
nals and tributary points. Best of service
and lowest possible rates. Write or call on tte
Boyd Transfer A Storage Co., 46 3d st g-
DYEING AND CLEANING
French dry cleaners for ladles' and gents*'
clothing and all household goods. 816 Nicollet.
NOBTH STAB DYEING AND PBENCH D*J
cleaning works, 725 Hennepin av. Both phones. "f
STERLING DYE HOUSEFrench Dry _gsaisf.
502 4th av S. T. C. 9382 N. W. S
ij^_ JPETgOTlVE^ BUBEAUS^
HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU, BUTTE l*-6
Phoenix building 20 years' continued experl
ence in Minneapolis legitimate business
solicited reasonable rates best of references.*