The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 29, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
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GENERAL PRODUCE^
Official quotation* of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m.,
Thursday, March 29.
BUTTERCreameries, extras, per lb, 25Vic
creameries, firsts, 21%c creameries, seconds'.
15c dairies, extras, 2lc dairies,firsts,.18c
dairies, seconds, 13^0 rolls and prints, fancy,
17c rolls and prints, choice, 13^c renovated,
firsts}, 19c renovated, choice, 13c ladles, firsts,
sweet, liio ladles, seconds, 13c packing stock,
fresh, sweet, 13^0 state heldf 10c.
EGGSCurrent receipts. No. 1, case count,
case, $3.70 current receipts, No. 1, candled,
doz. 13e fresh, dirties, candled, case, $2.50
checks nd seconds, candled, $2.50.
GH^PSETwlta or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or unnaraffined, 13^ fancy, new,
12c "Choice, cured, paraffined or unparafflned.
11%@12i,4c choice, new, lo&@He fair, par
affined or unparafflned, Oc daisies fancy twins
or flats. 14c choice, twins or flats. 12Msill3e:
off grades, twins or fliUS, 10@)ll^c ^ung
Americas, fancy in quality and regular in style,
lie eiiqlcft) 12%@13c off grades, 10(811 %c
brick, 'Not71, paraffined or uriparaffined, 18e
No. 2, paraffined or unparafflned, 10c oft
grades, paraffined or unparafflned. 4@oe: lini
buiger, No. 1, 13c: No. 2. Uy.(&12c off grades.
3@*c S-jvisa. fancy loa.. 16* choice, IH^Slic-,
lbs. $1.25 yellow, per 100 lbs, $1.2o alencia.
"cABBAGE-Home-grown. per lb, 3%e Call
fw.nta, per lb 3Vn\
lettuce, leaf, 30c lettuce, heads, doz, 80c
mint, per doz. 40c onions, green, doz bunches,
26c onions, shallots, per doz bunches, 75e
parsley, doz. 30c pieplant, lb, 7c peppers,
green/ per basket, S5c radishes, homegrown, doz
bunches, 30c rutabagas, bu, 40c spinach, bu,
$1: watercress, doz, 30c horseradish, lb, 8c
new beets, doz, Sic tomatoes, six-basket crate,
$6.00.
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-Tb sections,
16c fancy white, li sections, 10c: choice
white, 1-lb sections. 12c amber, 18c goldenrod,
12c extracted white, in cans, 7cr extracted am
ber, Iu cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots, sacked, Burbanks, bu,
55c white, mixed, carlots, sacked. 40c red,
carlots, sacked, bu, 0e small lots, 5c more
sweets, Illinois, brl. $3.50.
BUCKWHEAT, FLOURFancy, brls, $6.25
bales, loo lbs, $3.25 choice, brls, ?6.
BERN'SQuotations include sacks: Fancy
navy, $1.80: choice navy. $1.65 medium navy,
S1.05 mixed and dirty, 45@70c: brown, fancy,
$1.80 mixed, fair to good, $1.50gl.60 Lima,
California, per lb, 6M*c
rOULTUYDressed, undrawn turkeyB, fancy.
ISc choice, l^c old toms, 16c thin, young
toius, ll@12c culls, S@loc chickens, springs,
fancy, l.'iVjo fair to good, ll@12c hens, fancy,
large, 13gl3V fair to good and small, 11
12o old roosters, 8c ducks, fancy, heads off.
14c ducks, fair to good, 12c geese, fancy, heads
off. 12c geese, fair to goou, 10c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters* 6c hens, 12c
springs. 12c geese, 10c: turkeys, hens, fat.
15c thin, small, 10%@lSc: 'ducks, 12c.
PIGEON'S Tame. live, young or old, doz. $1
dead, iioqjwc squabs, Hesters, fancy selected,.
live or dead, $S@2.2o small, poor and thin,
unsalable.
FISH (from international waters)Pickerel,
6c pike, loc whitettsh, 10c trout, 10c salmon,
15c smelts. S)12c herring, 4@5c halibut, 12c
perch. 6c.
a
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy. 8?SVic veal,
fair to good, T^JT^jc veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c: muttons, fancy, t5%7c mutton,
thin and overweight, 4(5c lamba, yearlings,
choice to fancy. 10c lambs, thin or overweight,
4@iic: hojrs. 6V2@7c
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.50@2.75 large
bunches, $2C2.25: medium bunches, 1.50@1.75.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50 yel
low, medium. $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green,
medium. $1.10: marrowfat, $1.80.
ORANGfcSCalifornia navels, $3.25@3.75.
LEMONSCalifornia, 300s, fancy, $4.25
36(ls. fancy. ?4: choice, $'3.50a:3.75
Al PLESRussets, brl, ?6!t6.50 Ben Davis,
$fir.(i.50: Northern Spies, $6.5Q(yj Baldwins, $6
(36.50 Bellflowers, bu box, $1.75(2 Gano,
box. $2.75 Wine Saps, box, $3.25.
GRAPESMalagas, heavyweight, keg, $7.50
medium-weight, keg, $7.
STRAWBERRIESQuart, 40c 24-pint cases.
$3.50.
PINEAPPLESPer crate, $6.50@7.
GRAPE FRUITBox, $7.50.
HIDES. PELTS. FPRS ETC.
No.l. No.2,
Green salted cured steer hides, over
O lbs 12
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
6 lbs 11
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs 11
Green salted light hides, branded... 10%
Green salted bulls, stags,- oxen or
work steers 9%
GTeen salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs 10ti
Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs 13%
Green salted veal calves and deacons,
under 8 lbs. each 70
11 10 10
8'i
11% 60
Green or frozen hides,. l.Vic less than green
salted. -:'r
Horse and mule hides', large, each.... $3.60 2.60 ,..._.
Horse and mule hides, medium 2.85 1.85 i'ea,rs,
Horse and mule hides, small, each.*. 1.70 1.20
Montana nntehers. short trim, light.. 20%
Montana butchers, lonj, trim, heavy. 10%
Montana butchers, long trim, light... 18%
Iiuiiuu stretched .18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
.itana kip. 6 to 12 lbs 18
lov. ti, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
HJes 17 16
Dry bull hides.../? 13%
Dakota Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs 22 20
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 1 17
.{Dry salted, all sections 15 13
kr horse and mule hides, each' $1.50 1.00
??elts, large, each $1.10@1.50
1elts, iiiedium, each.
'cits, small, each
'viy territory.' butchers.
J"y territory murrains..
JVw. cake..
solid... Tn*ow.
Vi'cS*, iinwfc'-hui. aiedlum
Wool, unwashed, coarS6
Wool, n.wushed. fine
Wool, 1.-washed, burry, seedy, etc.
GInr.enfc dry ar elean
.60 .90
.30 .50
.78 .18
.15 .17
4%@ 3%
4y4@ 3%
26 23
20'
20
@28 @25 @22
@21
$7.00
53
FURS.
Large. Medium.
Badger 1.50
Cats, wild. 1.2M
For, red 4.7
Fox, fray SO
Lyns 7.00
Murter.. tls. lv 22.00
Marten, piify 6.0O
MU.K, rk 5,00
Mink, brown 4.00
Mink, pale 3.25
MiiBkrat, winter 17@18
Muslcrat. kits
Raccoon 2.00
Skunk, blnck 2.60
Skunk, short striped 1.50
Skunk, long striped 1.35-
Snunk, broad striped
15. 00
IOWA FALLS. IOWA.A stock company, com
posed of citizens of Iowa Falls. Des Moines,
Waterloo and other places, has been organized
and has taken over the telephone exrhange here
tofore operated by Bruening & Symigton. The
new compauv is capitalized -sit $10,000. and it is
understood that $6,000 was- paid for the tele
phone plant, E. K. Smith of Waterloo is presi
dent of the new company.
SUES LIGHT COMPANY
Minneapolis Woman Seeks Damages at
Hudson for Husband's Death.
HUDSON, WIS.Mrs. Walter Stevens of Min
neapolis, whose husband was killed at Hudson
last summer as a result of coming into contact
with a live wire, has brought action to recover
damages from the Willow River Lighting com
pany of this city, which, she maintains is re
sponsible for bis death. The case is now on
trial before a jury in the circuit court of St
Croix county, and will probablv occupv several
days.
Walter Stevens was a lineman In the employ
of the Northwestern Telephone company, and was
splicing a cable at the top of a high telephone
pole on tne corner of St. Croix and Fourth
Streets in this City. The same pole carried
several wires of the lighting company, and It
was one of these with which Stevens came in
contact. The accident happened at noon and
it Is charged hy~Mrs: 'Stevens"that The"lighting
company was gutlty of criminal conduct and the
Cause of her husbands' death by having on power
at the time.
oo!Mrb^onrTl,atnks
''sS-
iWINONA JOBBERS
BECOME ALARMED
PROPOSED DISTANCE TARIF
BATES OBJECTED TO.
Committee I Appointed to Wait on the
State Railway and Warehouse Com-
mission and Urge Competitive Bates
Instead of Plan Now Being Consid-
ered.
oft grades, 0@llc fancy block. 14cv choice
block, Ul2c off grades, S^iOc pultost, No.
1. 0%c off grades, 5@8c priniost, No. 1, 7c Special to The Journal.
off grades, 3&6c. Winona, Minn., March 29.If the proposed
OMON'SSpanish, crate. |2 Globe, per 100 distance tariff now being considered by the
stat
rafii- o" an
ef
VKGETABLES-^-Xew carrots, doz, 75c: carrots, classifications and outside commodity rates, out
per bu, $l celery, California, per doz, $1.28
Qf
celery, Florida, crate, 4 cucumbers, per doz, become alarmed at the prospect that this tariff
$1.75 egg plant, doz, $2.25 garlic, 10@12c without any modifications, shall be made effee-
warehouseincludedWinoniasepubn practicallycommission
put jo
shipments are i th te
whoS
business. Winona Bbippers have naturally
iive, and a largely attended meeting of busi
ness men was held yesterday afternoon at the
Arlington clubrooms to consider the situation.
As a result of the meeting, President P. J. Me
giniss of tho Board of Trade was authorized
to appoint a committee of five to give the mat
ter careful investigation and then appear be
fore the railway nd warehouse commission to
ask that the new freight tariff scheme* be so
modified that Winona shall not be discriminated
against in freight tariffs, and that instead of
a pure distance tariff, competitive rates be given
om consideration in the new adjustment, if
any is made.
Winona is peculjarly situated, being in the ex
treme southeastern corner of the state, and
would probably be more adversely affected by
the proposed distance tariff if adopted than any
other point in the state. Such a tariff would
place Winona jobbers at a great disadvantage
at points more than 100 miles. west of here,
which is a territory in which a large share of
the jobbing business from this city is done. Wi
nona is the most important city in the state
commercially and otherwise after the twin cities
and Duluth, and the jobbers here naturally feel
that their interests are entitled to protection.
Bank Sues to Collect.
Actions have been begun in Winona county by
the Lake City Bank of Minnesota for the collec
tion of notes alleged to have been given by the
following persons for the amounts named, to
tlie St. Paul Medical and Surgical Institute:
Minnie Yadke, $65 Martin Carstensen, $85
Joseph Huber, $80 Adam Dabelsteln, $65: Car
stensen, Huber and Dabelsteln, while admitting
having had dealings with the Institute, deny
having ever given their notes. The alleged notes
are said to have been turned over by the insti
tute to the Lake Cits' bank -which accounts for-
its figuring In tne action.
HEINZE SEEKS TO
RECOVER BIG FINE
SUIT FILE I N MONTANA FEDE-
RAL COURT.
Petition Says Settlement of Copper War
Releases $20,000 Paid into Butte
Bank in Connection with Injunction
ProceedingsAsks Interest Also.
Special to The Journal.
Helena. Mont.. .March 29.Having effected a
isefyementt with th Amalgamated Coppe oomT
'pany, "F. A. Heiiize is seeking to recover money
he paids
of a fine imposed
.o
th
8hap
int the United States court about three
by
Judge Beatty for contempt in ignoring au Injunc
ti' n, and his attorneys filed a petition to that
eu'ect in United States court here today. Heinze
not only wants his fine remitted, but asks for
interest on the sum.
Judge Beatty found Heinze and Alfred Frank
md J. *H. Travis, two of his lieutenants, guilty,
of contempt of court for violating an injunction
in the Michael Davitt mine affair, and fined the
principal $20,000 and his assistants $1,000 each,
directing that the money be deposited in a Butte
bank for further disposition. Heinze's petition
recites the history of the litigation over the
Michael Davitt mine, and says
"The court in imposing fines took notice of the
fact that at that time an.effort was being made
between the litigants to settle all their differ
ences. Including the Michael Davitt case, out of
which contempt proceedings had grown, and the
belief is expressed by your petitioners that the
fine for contempt was? imposed merely to protect
the rights of the litigants and to prevent re
currences of tbi r\-t comnlained of and not
for the purpos.- imposing any hardship upon
your petitioners j.nd that in view of the fact
that the litigation in question, as well as all
other litigation. 1ms been settled, it is in har
mony with the decision or opinion of Judge Beat
ty that the contempt fines be returned to the pe
tilionerss, together with the interest, -which now
amounts to about $3,400."
Small.
$12.00
.65
.60
2.50
.40
2.75
10. 00
3.00 2.on 2.00 1.75
13@14
1.10
.90
3.50
.55
4.50
4.50
3.50 ?.N)
2.25
4tf5
1.35 1.50
1.25 1.05
Wet'Sel. stained or off
.85
1.25
.90
.50 .30
.55
Weasel, white, winter,
color 40
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timber 4.00'
Wolf, prairie, cased 1.75
These prices are for No. 1 larce
.30
.30 .20
.05
1.75 1.25
1.50
.85
medium and
small other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about
last' year.
the same as
CITIZENS CONDUCT PHONE
Plant at Iowa Falls I Bought for
$6,000.
PRAIRIE DTJ CHEEN, WIS.Tlie record for
button-cutting was broke,n i the Irouuols fac
tory last week, when Valley turned in $25.00 tO Seattle Sh rEmery
,t
MIN I S BLANK FIV E DAYS
Wisconsin Ma Strangely Affected "by
Acute Disease.
MANKAT0. MINN.H. W. Mitchell of Super
ior. Wis., -while sojourning: in this oit for
few days, stoppipg at a local hotel, has bad a
strange experience. Last Thursday evening be
started out for a walk, and later was found
wandering about in a dazed condition. He failed
to revive the next morning and his mind re
mained a blank until yesterday, when he began
to act and talk rationally. The attending phy
sician diagnoses the trouble as chronic Bright's
disease, becoming suddenly 'acute. Mitchell had
about $1,000 on his person on the night that
his illness robbed him of his mental faculties,
and he considers himself fortunate that he was
not robbed.
John N. Perrett of Grafton, W. Va. who
created a sensation early last winter by com
ing to Mankato with what he supposed' was a
deed for a half-interest ,in the Hubbard. Mil
ling company's plant, which he purchased of a
swindler in Chicago, who represented himself
to be R. D. Hubbard, the owner of" the prop
erty, has been successful in an action to recov
er part of the purchase price. It appears that
he gave $5,000 In cash and a tract of land in
Missouri for the worthless deed to the mill
property. After he learned that he had been
victimized he immediately brought an action to
regain title to the land In Missouri on thesaid
ground of fraud and of having received no con
sideration. The courts hove found in his favor,
and lie now loses only the money. The man
who swindled him has not been found.
AGED ARMY OFFICER
DIES OS TEE STREET
Chicago, MaTch 29. Colonel Free
man Connor, 70 years old, a retired
army officer -who lived in Valparaiso,
Ind., was found dead in Forty-third
street early today. Apparently he died
from heart disease. Colonel Connor
and his wife attended a wedding last
evening1. A
{fen *?&' &.^ &
hours each. They were 24-line buttons, weighed kane, VV enatcn ee and Kootenai points
227% pounds and counted 184 gross of 14 dozens $20.00 to Great Fall s, Helena, Butte,
each. Valley received for his work 9% cents "Rnvrp Montana
gross.,* a total of $17.45. ^^s^dln^y low rates^o inter*
^_, mediate points via the Great Northern
iESSEMEB, MICH.John. Holland was-WmMBy.: Totfftst Sleeper two tranS(joati-
nated for mayor ^.on the citizens' ticket last _. it 4-,.i joii^ V" "n J/inio JivB
\tight. The whole citizens-' ticket bids fait 'to
6,
"When the guests were prepar
ing, to leave, Colonel Connor mentioned
that he was not feeling well and that
he would order a carriage. Thinking,
the fresh air might benefit him, he de
cided to walk to the livery stable, and
was not seen again alive.
$6.00 One-Way Settlers Bate to North
Dakota Points*~ $6.00s
On each Tuesday during the months
of March and April the Soo Line will
sell one:day
settlers' tickets to points'
in northern. Minnesota and-North Da
kota at $6.00. Kor further information
and tickets apply at Ticket Office, 119
Third street S.
ftf
A"*^
1
ESke. a- clean awees here. & A 3 and Nicollet avtj.
l
"Vtf Z*^ ST*?
Thursday Evening, -'/-'''"''"THE SSEA^IS^JOURNAL.
STREETCAR MEN
DECLARE A STRIKE
WINNIPE ELECTRIC RAILWAY
REFUSES UNION' S DEMAND.
After Holding All Night Session, Men
Send Committee to Company With Ul-
timatumBoth Sides Issue State
ments and the Fight Is Now On.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., March 29.After deliberating
from midnight till 5 o'clock this morning, em
ployees of the Winnipeg Electric Street Railway
Company, by- a unanimous vote, decided to strilce.
At 3:30 o*clock, the executive committee of the
union left the meeting with Instructions and
waited on a committee of the directors in the
company's offices, to give notice that the men
saw no alternative but to strike and asking if
the company had any proposition to make.
Being informed that the company had none, the
committee reported to the meeting and it was
unanimously voted to declare the strike on. At
4 o'clock the men in session at Friendship hall
gave out the following statement:
"The flght is on. A strike is declared. Noth
ing is left to us but this step or else to re
nounce all the principles that constitute man
hood. We will conduct the strike in a legiti
mate, law-abiding and honorable manner.
Whether we win or lose It will be done hon
estly."
At the same hour, the waiting newspaper
men were authorized by the company to state
that in any event the cars would run as usual,
the company having sufficient men on hand for
the purpose. An extra guard was kept at the
barns thruout the night but the city police were
not called into requisition.
Manager Phillips gave out the following state
ment "We refuse to comply with thev
men's
demands and the strike is on. Tell- the public
they will not have to walk to work."
The men demand recognition of the union.
CHURCH DAY A ANOKA
Rally and Supper at Fiftieth Anniver
sary Celebration.
ANOKA, MINN."Church day" of the fif
tieth anniversary of .the Anoka Baptist church
was observed last evening when the members
Of the church gathered for the church rally and
supper in the dining hall, all being seated at
one time at long tables decorated with gold^and
white. Twelve letters and telegrams were read
by the church clerk, Dr. C. W. Riches, received
from those who were members years ago and
had removed to other places. Major E. M.
Van Dasee, who -was the first church clerk, gave
interesting reminlbcences of the early church
life at Anoka,
The little ctlldren of H. A. Harrington, regis
ter of deeds, while playing around a house re
cently vacated, found some castor beans. Later,
in company with several other children, they
played bouse and several of the castor beans
were in their bill of fare. Harvey Harrington,
age 6. was later taken violently ill. and a
physician was summoned. On inquiring as to
what they had eaten, they told about the beaus,
showed some, and the little fellow admitted
having eaten two. This number has been known
to kill an adult. The boy is a little better and
it is hoped will recover.
James A. Byrnes of the Provision company of
Minneapolis has offered a reward of $50 for
the recovery of the body of Mary J. Hull, who
was drowned Feb: 19 in the Rum river at
Anoka.
BOY APPEAR S I N COURT
Assault Case at Stillwater I Postponed
for a Week.
STILLWATER, MINN.Lawrence Sundborg
was arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
on a complaint by Mrs. ..Caroline Palmsteln of
assault- in the second degree and wounding her
son, Frank, with a screwdriver at.Connolly shoe
factory yesterday. The lad Is 16 years of age.
The hearing was postponed for a week and the
boy was released upon $250 ball, his sureties:
being Johp O. Swensen and L. B. Castle. The
injured boy is resting well today
The- board, of, education has elected, Darius
Steward asbity "superintendent._of schools for
another year... It has "also choseii-for next., year'
all the old high school and grade tealchers except
Principal Jackson, bf the high school, who has
declined to remain.
AHTAS, S. D.Mrs. J. J. Klein of this town
shot and fatally wounded herself today. The
motive is not known.
0*=S)^^o^^O
Look out ifiyou don't want
to run into a big line of
Automobile "Bargaiin
the Classified or
Pages?' of TheJournal
You will strike them and no
doubt be quickly induced to
invest if you keep on read
ing the Automobile column
appearing in each issue.
3
3
on
"Want
\J
OQ^cP^Q^^scT^Q^O
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE
pin.District Court, Fourth Judicial District.,
In the matter of the application. for a disso
lution of the corporation known as the North
American Coal & Mining company.
ORDER OF THE COURT.
On .reading and filing the petition of. .-John
Beyer of Warsaw, ind., one of the members of
the above-named corporation, representing
among other things that he represents a ma
jority in interest of the members of such cor
poration, stating the name of said corporation
when organized and giving the names and ad
dresses of tlie shareholders md members of said
corporation, so far as known to him.
That said corporation .has never been engaged
In the transaction of tusinsss and stating tho
amount of its indebtedness, according to his
best knowledge and belief, and further stating
that it has no personal property, but does own
certain real estate located in the county of
Stark, in the state of North Dakota, and par
ticularly describing the same and praying, that
corporation be dissolved arid its property
turned over to a trustee to be appointed by
this court for distribution among those en
titled thereto.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that said pie
titiou be heard by this court on Saturday, the
21st day of April. A.D. 1006, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon at the, courthouse In the city of
Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin and
state of Minnesota.
.It is further ordered, That notice of- said
hearing be given to each of said shareholders
bv service upon each of them of this order an
saia petition, as IoTlows:
Upon such shareholders a* are residents of the
state of Minnesota ln the manner provided by
law for the service of summons in the district
court upon all such shareholders as are non
residents of the state, by depositing in the
United States postoffice at Minneapolis, Minn.,
on or before the 31st day of March, 1006. a copy
of sold order and petition, properly enveloped
and stamped and addressed to each of them at
the respective places specified in said' petition,
and that notice to all of said parties be further
given by publication of said order for three suc
cessive 'weeks prior to said hearing ln The Min
neapolis Journah
Dated this 23d day of March, 1906.
By the court. DAVID F. SIMPSON,
F. H. Peterson, District Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner, Moorhead, Minn.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIESTJ. S. INDIAN
Service, Wbite Earth Agency, Minnesota,
March 20, 1806. Sealed proposals, indorsed
"Proposals for Supplies for Issue to Mllle Lac
Indian*.*' and. addressed to the undersigned., -will
be received at this agency until two o'clock p.m.
of April 14. 1906, for furnishing and delivering
about 26 lumber wagons, 26 bobsleds. 36 teams
of mares, 26 sets of harness, 26 cookstoves with
furniture, 26 thirty -two-inch box stoves. 26
breaking plows. 26 cross plows, etc.. a full de
scription of which may be obtained from the un
dersigned. Bidders are requested to state the
price of each article tb be offered under eon
tract and all articles so offered will be subject
to rigid inspection. The right is reserved to re- I
ject any or all bids or any part of any bid if
deemed for the best Interest of the service.
Bach bid must be accompanied by a certified i
chvcU or dra.f upon some U. S. depository or
solvent national tank, made payable to the order
of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at
least five per cent of the amount of the proposal,
which check or-draft shall be forfeited to the
United States in .case a bidder receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient surety, according to the
terms of his bid. otherwise to be returned to the
bidder. For further information apply to Simon
Mlohelet, U. S Indian Agent. White Earth.
1?:
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JOHN CAMPBELL../.-......... r.".
THQM|J3, ROBINSON.
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MINING COMPANY
5 leases have been let on the property and all are in shipping ore
At the dressing table,tor the toilet, and at
all times, ,tp? cure a cold, use '7
Instantly relieves and effectively cures Colds,
Coughs, a Grippe, Sore Throat, etc.
Contains no injurious drugs.
Sold at all drug stores
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Tell the Whol* story when you write a Journal want ad. will be seen $ f?Xj*Jf 8 If
iUU 'L 411
(Originally Incorporated as the Manhattan Gold Hill Mining Co.)
propeng snuaicd ID Mannanan, Ngc coniig, Nevada.
ilic Great Slra-y Dog Claim
AND SWEET HOME FRACTION ON
Manlraftan's Famous Gold Hill
Offeringvof Part of Firs Allotment Treasury Shares of
Richest (.oHlt Ninef hi All Manhattan"
At 55 Cents Per Share.
STRAY DO MANHATTAN MINING COMPANY
(Incorporated Under Nevada Laws.)
Fully Paid. Par Value $1. Non-assessable,
TREASURY STOCK 350,000 S^RES
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Formerly Chief Engineer and General Manager on Staff of Chas. M. Schwab and John McKane.
L. M. SULLIVAN VICE-PRESIDENT
Capitalist, Goldfield, Nev.
JOHN S. COOK v. TREASURER
Head of Banking House of John S. Cook & Co., Goldfield, Nev.
C. C. STANLEY SECRETARY
Of Vermilyea,- Edmonds & Stanley, Lawyers, Goldfield, Nev.
,3 '-V
Banker Sal Lake City, Utah.
The Stray Dog is the biggest shipper of "High Grade" in Manhattan
4 leases are shipping ore regularly averaging from $250 to $1000 per ton
Upwards of$15000 have already been netted from shipments of 'Hig Grade*
A vein 6 feet wide has been opened up at depth averaging $150 per ton
The S'tRAY DOG claim is itself the center of a network of great mines.
The STRAY DOG is bounded by the Union Number 9 claim of the Manhattan Dexter Mining Co., and
by the Jumping Jack, Crescent and Riley Fraction, all of which are shippers of high grade ore.
The STRAY DOG is, beyond any question, the most' talked of and most' frequently visited proprety in
Manhattan, and from it the richest ore yet taken out of the ground in Manhattan is being lifted to the surface.
Its production at this time is upwards of $800 per day, and development work has only just been begun.
The company has reserved over half of its acreage for its own development work, which will be done
under the personal management: and supervision of Mr. John D. Campbell.
Specimen-rock from the Stray Dog's five shafts give assays as high as thirty thousand dollars per ton, and
no shipment made to the smelters to date has netted less than $250 per ton.
by the proper persons and you will get satisfactory answers. Do not omit #*vO.. per-'..DOtue. JOOOK
8 the point* the reader will want to know about before he investigates. Take I containing "valuable information'fW
a few more and publish the substance of your proposition. You wUl $ V"n vaiuawe lnior
at the Tesum 8 Tk* Br
STOCK OFFERING.
A limited number of shares is offered for public subscription at 55 cents per share.
Application for listing on the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board will be4
disposed of.
Reservation of shares should be made by telegraph. Allotments will be made by priority of application.
Notification of acceptance or rejection will be given by telegraph on receipt of each subscription, remit-
tance for which in full must be forwarded promptly after telegraphic notice of acceptance.
Address the fiscal agent.
M. Sullivan Trust company
CAPITAL$250,000. PAID UP IN CASH.
NEVADA.
BECOMING
S% mUlHELK
1,000,000 SHARES
PRESIDENT
made as soon as' these are
JH MMMKf 0 "WJLM MT*^^ nothing compares with
f th suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mothef
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her ft
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robe
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis- -^_ &
?"period' 8 ^AVB^^
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The Bradfteld Begulator Co.m, Atlanta.Ga..ITCenoita
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FRIEND
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