The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 31, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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

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UUUtfKllftBIBV'*-* SH
MINNESOTA CHILD LIES SIX
DAYS IN TRANCE
PRONOUNCED DEAD, GIRL IS NOW
WELL AGAIN.
Strange Case at Bowstring, Minn.,
Puzzles PhysiciansParents Discover
Signs of Life as the Apparently Dead
Body Is Being Prepared for Burial.
of the patents at the supnosed sudden demise
of theii little daughter was overwhelming A
physician was hustiH summoned and he pro
nounced the child dead aud prepui-itions werp
begun foi het burlil
1 he toJ\ lothed a shioud and mide
teudv foi the insect imt befoie bein, placed in
It the parents diMoveicd that a little warmth
still ion allied in the hod\ and tefnsed to allow
the piepaiatious oi ijunnl ou Foi six
da.\s the child 11 without motion, and except
foi the -'i^ht amount of heat and a faint flush
ou In heeks had eer appearance of a 1 orpse.
^eteida\ the jiarents, who were watching in
an adjoining 100m weie oieijojed to heal the
fmit \oice of their hild and, rushing to the I
bed ide found that she had lecovered conscious
ness \ltho weak, the little one seems to be
good health again uid shows no ill effesla iim
ber long nance
SALVAGE SUIT AT DULUTH
Owners of Steamer Ask Damages for
Saving Vessel in Storm.
HI Ll TH \ll\\ -\n (oho of the great storm
vrhlch devastated the head of the lakes last No
veniber was beard \ostetda\ when Booth
to filed a suit in the I 1 ited States district
court askiiiK $lo li im IRPS isarast the bai^e
Constitution (Intuitu,? to ha\e earned that much
in salvage when theii steainei, the ^Y Muoie,
resrued the barge when she was blng in a help
less condition off the Michigan oj
A dramath Htoij is told the cotnnlaint
The constitution was Jiso\erc bv the Mooie
heavih covered with and di ifting helplesslv
In the tiough of the sea tow nd a dangerous
and loekj shote wlieie deep watei e\teuded at
no to the land llie bulge was ojit of the
ususl (oine of (eameis, it is asseited, ind
was abienst of a wild md unsettled countiv
twt nt\ miles from the npmesr noit and foi t\
Wilis from the neair&t rallroau
It is claimed that in (ase of a wieck, even
If am of the crew had succeeded In reaching
the shore tliev piobablv would have pctished be
foie assistance could have readied theiu The
Moore took the ontltution In tow, the line
being passed to tlip vessel at imminent nsk of
llie lestner and MHI 'ele in towing liei to
l.oit At the time the Constitution nab UTV
Ing a cargo valued at $1."0 (KX), which but foi the
lloore's tipsltanip would have bef") lost.
TRUST LEASES ORE LAND
Congressman Buckman and Others See
Fortunes for Themselves.
L1TTI.L 1ALLS MINN C W 'nulling o"
this eitj is In teeip of a telegiani fiom his
ithei-ln-luw Congressman Buckman, in
forming him thai the I uited States Steel eor
poiatioji his taken a long tetm lease on an un
developed iron mine in the noithein pait of the
state In which Mes^is Buckman and W ulllug
aie pait owneis I he steel company has leased
the propei tv foi iift\ venrs and will take chartje
of it and develop its ore hearing qualities mi
mediately
'the owneis receive a lovaltv of 2" cents pel
ton on the total output by the terms of the
H'-rieeiiieut the lessee promising to ptoduee a
t,iven iniantitj each Tear riie propertj has
been viewed bv several competent authorities and
pronounced one of the tidiest on the entire
lion ranges
Associated w'th Buckman and his son in law
In the onneishlp of the mine are former Gov
ernor Tohn Iln I' Berg of 1'ierz and "v\ al
lice Buckman a relative of the congresssman
'Ihe sponsotfehln of the conservative steel tiust
is In itself considered a sufficient guarantee of
the worth of the propeitj. There is believed
to be a fortune In it foi each of the persoiJ*
SWALLOWED BIG STOKE
Strange Obstruction Removed
Throat of Insane Man.
NORTH DAKOTA
tn nex
1u
from
ROCHESTETl MINN stone the size of a
small apple has just been removed from the
gullet of an Insane patient brought here from
Hastings foi tieatment The victim is in a
dangerous condition, foi besides the serious
iture of the eiatio necessarv for the re
moval of the stone, ho had been unable tQ
take food or drink since last Saturdaj. The
position of the stone was located bv means of
rav photographs It was tlghth wedged in
the esophagus that its lemoval was accom
plished with gieat dlfflciiltv It seems almost
Incredible that a human belns could swallow a
stone of the MZe It hems laijre enough to
till the mouth cavitv of nn ordinal) peison It
Is believed that the i"sane man mest have
used consideiable fo ce He Is said to have
had a mania fo^ bw allow 1113 things
$12,500 FOR COT.TJECTE
Carnegie Promises Donation to Another
Minnesota Institution.
MOORHRAD. MIN\ Professor It Bogstad
addressing the members of the chamber of com
merce, announced that Vndrew i-negie had
promised the trustees of Concoidia college $IL,
ipon the ralsl
BOO rontlitlonecl ipo tn ralsln at .in uucli 1
tionai sumr sufficient to erect a maam building fo the college The MUI I o^uu^ooj) $3n,oo 0
already been subset ibed for the pin pose, and
with Mi Carnegie's donation, theie lemalned
the Mini of $17,500 still to be raised The com
mercial club at once appointed a committee to
assist in raising the required amount and a
CJWTHhs has been beffun which it meeting: -with
toiaiked success It is anticipated lhat the
tntnc amount necessarj to make Mi. Ciunegtes
gift available will be laKed without difficulty
CITY OFFICIAL BANKRUPT
Dispute Over Compensation Leads to
Perplexing Tangle at Stillwater.
STILLWATER MINNJoseph OI=!on, the
tieet commissioner, has tiled a petition in bank
ruptc*. He owes about $800 and his asbcts are
unknown but will consist of whatevei ma-*
be due him at the rate of $75 a month from the
city The amount due is involved in a tauele
that -^veial lawyers, the uiunit itnl court and
eitv officials aie trying to straighten
A few weeks ago the council authorised the
paiuient of $U 1 to Olson as e\tia compen
sation for last ear The maror after appiov
lng the bills which Included this sum rote
across the face of the warrant *Not to be paid,
as It is Illegal This called attention to the
fact that the thaiter foibids paving cctra com
pensatlon to an official Several creditors bettan
garnishment proceedings seiving the city Ol
son hid,eheu oideis on his tegular salarc and
ou the $100 He also made nn assignment of
the $100 to his son A W Olson This compli
cated the mattei and the nuinieipil court is try
ing to ascertain what order to make in the
whole mattei
CHURCH CELEBRATION
Bpring Valley Congregationalists to
Have Golden Anmversary.
SPRING ALLEY, MTMsV-The First Con
gregational church of this city Is making ar
rangements to celebrate the litticth annlveisarv
of Its organization, which* will be held on May
24. Rev E Knonf of Austin and Rev
W Warren of Lake Citv a former nntoi
will deliver address1*,
and sevp.al otliei former
oastors are expected to lie present A hammet
la the evening will be purt of the program.
WILL MEET AT PORTAGE
Wisconsin Spiritualists' Association to
Hold a Convention.
PORTAOn.-.WIS.Rev. Nellie Baker of
this cit secretdi of the Wisconsin Spliltual
lst' association, has anonunced that the si\th
annual convention o** the association HI be h~Id
at Milwaukee April 2rf, 24 and 25. Among those
j-WJ
TODAY' S NEW S OF THE NORTHWES
LOST PACKAGE IS
RETURNED BY MAIL
SUSSING EXPRESS PARCEL FOUND
IN LETTERBOX.
Grand Forks Mystery Partly Cleared
After Detectives Leave City, Having
Failed to Find Package Containing
$3,000Two ?10 Bills Axe Extracted.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Porks N. March 31.'A week ago a
paeki ge coi tabling $3,000 disappeared from the
Great Northern express office In this city. Today
the package was found in a letterbox at the sta
tion in an envelop addressed to the agent
Two $1 hills had been extracted and it
supposed that the package was placed in the let-
Special to The Journal.
Grand Rapids, Minn Mauh 1\ The ease of
Ethel, the bjeai-old daughtei of Benjamin
Johnson of Bow stung, is puzzling the phsi
ciaus The child has just ieco%eied fioui
trance of si da} duiation. and. altho at one
tlw dining the i ataleps\ life was thought to
be e\titut the little gill now is appaientiy in
good health e\ie: toi .1 natural weakness ic teibo\. some time iast night. The package was f25,O0O fioin Geoige Pairott, whom she charges
suiting ttom her Ion? fast 1 one of six, all containing mone! for which the has maliciously prosecuted ber and caused he-
A week a^o at the suptiei table, the little Giea* Noithem cashier leceived a receipt from he falsely Imprisoned. The case involves
one complained of feeling ill She left the table the local express office This, was the iast' murder, insanit assault with Intent to kill and
and going to an adjoining bedroom, laj down ever seen 0/ It and theie was no trace in the 1 search for buried treasure,
on the bed -.hoi time afteiwaids hei father express books of this particular package. It Some time in 1904 Bullis Parrott, brother of
was dismajed to find the child cold and stiff, looked as tl the clerk might have receipted for the defendant in this case, was brutally mur-
wtth life HiniaieutU entiiel.\ gone The grief (six and only accounted for or leceived five Ex- dered, and a large sum of money which he wa
pi ess detectives worked several da on the case reported to hi ve been possessed of could not be
and left foi home last night The lost package found. Some time after this, according to the
was leturned after thej left 1 Defendant Parrott, Mrs. Ferguson came to him
1 and told him that she knew the murderers of his
College Studen Missing. biother, but was compeUed by a solemn oath
_, ,__ 1 not to reveal their names She offered, however.
Ole Osmunason son of O Osmuudson a proml
nent faiuiei of Mnllorj. Minn has been missing
UIIKP Sundin Maich 18. The young man baa
been attendinge (.landh Forkts college in thi city i and went hom Marc 17 spend Sunda}s
left Mallorj the following evening, buying a
tieket for Grand Forks He did not return to
school and nothing has been heard of him since,
His parents had no knowledge of his disappear
ance foi a week. When be failed to return for
^0ung man'had not been seen at the col
father is of the opinion that he may
hiie gone west He Is inlfcftnr an effort t& fifl-cl
him and has enllbted the aid ot the author
ties
Professor for Governor.
Ti lends of Trofessor Tingelstad. in charge ot
the Scandinavian and German languages at the
tnlveisitv of North Dakota are uiglog Dim. at,
circulated In some counties urging him to de
clare himself a candidate These petitions carry
this caption
'We the undersigned legal voters of the state
of ivorth Dakota, do hereby respectfully petition
and lequest that Professor John Tingelstad of
iand Forks place himself as a candidate
for the office of governoi or North Dakota, and
do hereby pledge him our heaity support in his
candidacy for taid office."
Charged with Assault.
News has reached here from Devils Lake of
the serious charge brought against Phil Shorlt.
for manv vears a. publisher of that city Air
hhortt waived examination and -nas held to the
district court undei a bond of $2,000,
his alleged victim being a girl 17 years of age,
emploved by A Powell, a land man, as ste
nographer The arrest of Shortt caused some
thing of a sensation in Ramsey count), where he
Is well known
Damage Claim at Hudson Iecid.ed xn.
Favor of Defendant.
HUDSON, WIS The case of Mrs Walter
Stevens of Minneapolis against Christian Buik
hardt proprietor of the Willow River Electric
Light company, naa decided in favor or the de
fendant The' plaintiff sought to prove that her
husband. Walter Stevens, a lineman in the em
ploy of the N'orthweBtern Telephone company,
came to his death at Hudson, July 14. 1905,
while splicing a cable at the top of a telephone
pole thru the fault of the light company as an
electric whe of that company with power turned
on gave him fatal Muopk. TUe defense proved
bv Its witnesses that Stevens knew that the
Iowe was on at the time and had been warned
to wait till it was tinned off. After hearing the
testimony, Judge Helms took the case away
from the jury and ordered a verdict In favor of
the defendant
The campaign for mayor of Hudson has de
veloped Into a strenuous three-cornered fight be
tween Joseph Yoerg. 4. Walby, and the pres
ent lroun-bent, Prancis Maguire Partisan poll
tics cut little or no figure In the contest, two
of the candidates running independent.
Mayor Maguire who has held office for two
terms, is backed bj those ^h favor a wide-open
policy. Mr Yoeig. who is cashier of the First
National bank, is supported by the business In
terests and the majoilty of the older residents
Mr Walby. who Is a Norwegian and a clever
politician of the La Follette school, relies for
votes on the Scindlnavlans and the labor ele
ment He is making the most aggressive fight,
going from house to house in the residence sec
tions where the poorer people live.
MARINER WOSt FILED
Millionaire Suicide Leaves Bulk of
Estate to Brother.
pe
mnPnt 8 wifaem Jessiei Ithe
who will address the convention are Rev. Cora i Miss Scott Is the "fat woman" with a traveling
L. V. Richmond of Chleajgo, Professor A J. theatrical company, while her fiance occupies
MOORHEVD MINNThe thirteenth semi
annual convention of the Red River Valley Cent
ral Luther league has closed a most piofltable
session here There was a good attendance of
delegates from Orookston, Feitlle, Hatton, Fargo,
Grafton and Northwood Rev Luther M. Kuhns.
geneial secretari of the Luther League of
America as present and gave two lectures, tbe
last being given to the largest audience of the
convention,
Maud Balllnston Bootb, who was scheduled
to lecture In this city last evening at the audi
torium in the Normal school entertainment
course his collapsed roin overwork and can
celled all her dates She was In "Wisconsin when
obliged to give up and immediately returned
U.St.
GIRL GOES INSANE
Telephone Operator Loses Mind Thru
Religious Excitement.
LADYSMITH, WISMiss Flora Bretag, 23
vears of age. a telephone operator, has been
committed to the state hospital for tbe insane at
Meudota. her affliction being, it claimed, the
lesult of religious excitement engendered by
attending revival meetings at Bruce
MONTANA PENNY DREADFUL
FICTION OUTDONE
SUIT EN MONTANA COURT RE.
VEALS STRANGE STORY.
Anaconda Woman Sues for $25,000
Damages and Complaint Involves
a candidate for governor, and petitions are being Mrs. Feigu&on denied the story in every partlcu-
Rolla Farmer Commits Suicide.
Peter Hletala, a Finlander, made elaborate
preparation for bis suicide, which occurred at
his farm twelve miles east of Rolla He put
on his best clothes and left full directions for
the disposition of his body On the door of his
house he pinned a notice that no one except his
brothers were to ontei The notice was read
hj one of his neighbors and he Immediately
notified several other neighbors, who returned
with him to the house and broke In the door.
They ound Hletala lylii(f"tlead on tbe"fho TfHfr
a bnllet wound In hit. forehead and a revolver
clutched in his right hand. Hletala was a wid
ower abont 40 vears of age, and no cause for
his Miiiide can be imagined. Two brothers live
In the state August Hletala at Brocket and
Abram Hletala at Stanley,
WOMAN LOSES SUIT
MILWAIKEE, WIS The will of William
Marlnei. who committed 3iilclde lecently, was
filed for piobate \esterday afternoon The
Instrument nrovldes that after his funeral ex 1 several hours before assistance finally came and
Miss Bretaz was a constant attendant at the
revival services betes h* at Bruce, and being
of a highly nervous temperament, it Is thought
that the excitement resulting from the strenuous
exhortations of the evaugellsts so affected her
that she became subject to religious frensy.
At times she is very violent, on one occasion
throwing a ela"=s at her rathe- and severely
cutting his be-d^
Murder, Insanity, Assault and a
Search for Buried TreasureCase
Recalls Parrott Tragedy.
Special to The Journal.
Anaconda, Mont, March 31.A story that
might have been culled from the pages of a
"pennv dreadfjl" was revealed by the filing of
a suit in the district court by Mrs Arlington
Feiguson asking damages to the amount of
Parrot
Iat
too hl
nses are paid his household soo.li and all three ere much chilled from their submer
leaidence shoulldreceivto go his I slon In the ley water.
addition she shal $a
000 in cash as soon as is practicable after his
decease "having in regard the conditions of
nn estate." All the lest of his estate, gener
all} supposed to aggregate a million. Is be
queathed to his brothter, John W. Mariner
Kphralin Marlnei, father of th testator, la
named as executor without bonds. The will
was executed .Tulv 8, 1890.
LUTHERANS AT MOORHEAD
Convention of Leagues Closes with In
teresting and Successful Sessions.
ASHBY. MINN,Returning from Wisconsin,
where she bad attended tbe funeral of her
father, Mrs George Huggett, Sr., was taken ill
and died a few days later. While in Wisconsin
her brother died, making three deaths In the
family within a week.
BAYARD, IOWA.Leila Romer, 318 pounds,
announces her engagement to Lawrence Scott,
101 pounds, the wedding to take place In June,
Weaver of Whitewater, Wis., and Mrs. Amanda the position of "living skeleton'' with tie same dred in Clinton, must go. At least it is stated
Ooffman of ^Hch'***. combination. on rattable authority that Mayor-elect Harrison
"ays, to show him where the treasure
va burle(
flt n,
ht &ccotiing to
Pflrrott
the
d8rte cal
Nlne-Milwomank cree
and leadinoga hieme withinb, pointed to a corner
and 01 dered him to dig.
Enter Thrills Exit Hope.
Parrott dug a hole several feet deep, but
Sunda\ visit they inquired here, but I without finding the treasure he sought. On
turning1himsel"
hi-s story goes, he suddenlj ,around, 1-
found confronted by a revolver in the
_hand of the woman, who informed him that he I
bad Jjeen digging nt& own grave Here tnere
a hiatus in the chain of events and the public
Is not Informed how Parrott managed to escape
the doom prepared for him. However, he did
escape, and proceeded to file an information of
insanity against the woman and then, as the
chief witness, detalleu the fatorv outlined bei'
lar, and made a counter charge against Par
rott. She was not held on the insanity com
plaint
On the 11th of Februarv *905, Parrott had
the woman arrested on a charge 01 assault with
a deadly weapon, basing his charge on her al
leged attempt on his life In the deserted cabin
on Nine-Mile creek. From Feb. 11 to^eb. 15 the
woman was confined in the county Jail, but on
the last named date she was given a prelimi
nary hearing and discharged. She alleges in her
complaint In the present suit that she was a
comparative stranger in town at that time and
was without funds to employ an attorney and
that she was subjected to much humiliation and
great mental anguish bj the stories printed in
the newspapers about her. For these prosecu
tions, which she charges Were based on malice,
and for the damage to her reputation alleged to
have been sustained by the false imprisonment,
she^now demands that Parrott be mulcted in
damages.
IOWA'S COAIi SITUATION
Miners and Operators Will Hold Joint
Wage Conference.
DES MOINES IOWA.Immediately after re
ceiving word of favorable action on the Perry
resolution at Indianapolis, the joint conference
of Iowa miners and opeiators in session here
agreed to undertake negotiations for a new
scale and contract A Joint committee was ap
jjolnted^and asked to leport Tuesday. Iowa ,v
lesumptlon of work.
The house has passed the antipass bill by a
vote of 76 to 17, with an amendment which will
lequire legislators now here to pay their waj
Home. If the senate accepts the amendment
the measure will become a law.
COAL GAS OVERCOMES THEM
Members of Mason City Household.
Naxrowly Escape Asphyxiation.
MASON CITY, IOWA.Three members of the
household of S. C. Culver narrowly escaped as
phyxiation thru the escape of coal gag from a
sort coal burner. The gas nrst was detected by
Mr Culver, who arose to make an examination,
but no sooner reached tbe room containing the
stove than be fell In a faint. His son came to
his rescue, only to suffer a like experience. A
domestic, who had discovered the odor ot gas,
made her way to the room where she found the
men prostrated She managed to retain her
senses long enough to reach a telephone and call
for a physician and then fainted away. She
was found lying unconscious beside the tele
phone when the physician reached the house.
The three victims of the deadly fumes were
finally resuscitated after strenuous work on the
part of the phjslcian.
FAMILY ESCAPES DROWNING
Iowa Man, Wife and Daughter Have
Exciting Experience in Flood.
NASHUA, IOWA.While returning to their
home neai Carrvllle yesterday from a visit to
Iouja, Frank Stromberg, wife and little daughter
had a narrow escape from drowning Near
arrvllle the road which runs along tbe river
was under water seveial feet. The horse got
off tbe grade of the road Into a bole where
the water was very deep. The animal became
entangled in a barbed-wire fence, was dragged
under the water and drowned. Fortunately the
buggy was not overturned and the family re
mained standing in It, waist deep In water, until
rescued. As the spot was a lonely one, It was
KILLED BY LUMBER LOAD
Iowa Man Crushed to Death in Acci
dent.
DECORAH, IOWA.By the overturning of his
wagon, on which he was hauling home a load
of lumber, O. Gjetley, a farmer, living seven
miles northwest of here, was crusbed to death.
He had been to Decorah to purchase lumber
for new farm buildings, and started for horn^
late In the afternoon Several miles out
town the wagon overturned In a rut in the
road and Gjetley was caught beneath the pile of
lumber It Is not thought that he was In
stantly killed, but that he lay beneath the
crushing weight of the lumber all night while
his life slowly flickered out. His dead body
was not found till noon the following day.
VOTERS USB RAFTS
Flood Does Not Interfere with Election
at Elkport, Iowa.
BLKPORT, IOWA Even a flood that drove
two-thirds of the residents of this village from
their homes and put some of the houses under
six feet of water did not prevent the local
Election- fiom being held. Rafts were used by
the members of the opposing factions in order
to realb tbe polls and register their votes in
the spirited contest. These improvised crafts
were rowed to the city hall and ladders were
provided to reach the second story, where the
polling booths were situated.
AID FOB WEAK CHURCHES
Iowa Presbyterian Borne Missionary
Funds Are Appropriated.
ELD0RA, IOWAWeak Presbyterian churches
of Iowa are to receive 120,000 during 1006 from
the home missionary funds of the society, and
as the result of this outpouring of the coin of
the realm there will be added support and
strength given to the little country church as
well as the city church that has been weakened
by loss of members, loss of interest and other
troubles. The home mission committee of the
Presbyterian synod ha? just met and agreed
to spend the $20,000 for the purpose as indi
cated.
LID FOB CLINTON, IOWA
New Mayor to Enforce Liquor Law and
Abolish. Slot Machines.
CLINTON, IOWA.The lot machines, both
casb~ and"trade," of "which"there are^Mveral hun-
baturday Evening*, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL March 31, M90&
Crockett, who won la the. recent municipal cam
paign will Issue an order abolishing the machines
and directing the police to confiscate any that
may be found in opei atlon after the promulgation
of the order. Fiom the ^aine authoritative1
source comes the statement that the- "lid" is
to be put down by Mayor Crockett, and the
provisions of the mulct law and the citj ordin
ance regulating the sale of liquor will be
rigidly enforced during the new administration.
FIRE AT DAWSON, IOWA
Tile Company's Plant Destroyed, Caus
ing Loss of $15,000.
PERRY, IOWA.The Union Brick & Tile
company's plant at Dawson, a small town near
here, *n as destroyed bv Are last night, causing
mlnalT wlnhut down pending an agreement, the instructions'tonproofed wfh*afflm'ale.
mlneis furnishing enough men to protect the 1 Now, therefore, notice, is herebygiven, that,
mines and keep them open It is expected that pursuant to the said Judgment, the premises
the miners will ask a 5 55 per cent increase, but hereinafter nnd in said judgment described will,
even If this demand is not granted. It Is be- Wednesday, the seconn (2d) day of
lleved that an amicable settlement will be I
a loss of $13,000, partly covered by insurance.
It Is not known how the blase originated, but
there are suspicions that It was of an incendiary
character. The plant was fully equipped with
up-to-date machinery and may not be lebuilt.
STUDENT VOTE BARRED
Attorney General Makes Ruling i tne
St. Peter Campaign.
ST. PETER, MINN Under a lultng Just ob
tained fioni the attorney general's office, nearly
100 joung men who are studying at Gustavus
Adolphus college will be denied the right of
auttrage It the ruling is enforced.
The decision Is an interesting Incident the
warmest city campaign St. Peter hasinever
known. The Citizens' league is making a de
termined fight for "a better St. Peter." The
league made the "lid" the issue of its cam
paign, and so close is the contest that it was
admitted that the student body at Gustavus
Adolphus college held the balance of poVei.
There are about 350 students at the Institution,
but not more than 100 have reached the voting
age.
Opponent* of the Citizens' league appealed to
the attorney general for an opinion. One wits
written by R. A. Stone, Assistant attorney gen
eral, who holds that students not actual resi
dents of the city are not entitled to the ballot,
and in consequence nearly all of them will be
challenged
Officers of the Citizens' league say misrepre
sentations were made to the attorney general*
and they will make an effort to poll the college
vote.
LOGIC WAS DEFECTIVE
Saloonkeeper Voted "Dry," Expecting
to Sav License Fee
NEW ULM. MINN William Engel of Iberia,
in the town of Stark, Brawn county, who was
arrested by Sheriff William J. Julius on the
charge of conducting a blind pig, was arraigned
befoie Justice E Brandt and his case was con
tinued for a week. At the recent town election
the town "went dry many of the voters labor
ing under the impression that a government
license would be sufficient to dispense liquor in
a rural dlstilct. and even the saloonkeeper voted
to make the town dry, expecting to save the
5500 license fee.
JOINS EXPEDITION TO POLE
L.
Milwaukee's Weather Bureau Director
to Go with Wellman.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.Major H. B. Hersev,
section director of the weather buieau at Mil
waukee and Inspector of western stations, today
received a telegram from Washington telling
him to get everything In shape in Milwaukee
to leave at the earliest moment, and to repoit
as soon as yossible at Washington to prepaie
for the Wellman expedition in search of the
north pole.
"I am to go into training for the arctic trip
just as soon as I can fix things here for my
absence said Major Heraey "I do not know
what the plans of the weather bureau are as
yet, and everything in the line of ray work will
be undecided, so far as I am concerned, until
I reach Washington
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepln District Com t, .Fourth Judicial Dis
trict
Louise P. Henry and Francis M. Henry, Plain
tiffs, vs Louise W. McNalr. Defendant.
NOTICE OF RUFBRBE'S SALE.
Whereas, Judgment was entered In the nbove
entitled action on the fifteenth (15th) dav of
March, 1906, adjudging and decreeing that the
premises hereinafter descrlbel should be sold
at public auction, and, appointing the undei
signed Frank W. Shaw,, as referee to conduct
such sale, aud
Whereas, A dnTy certified copy, of said judg
ment has bee delivered to~said referee, with
19
a
reached, as both sides are anxious for an early W day t the *prh street front door of
ten 10 o'clock in the forenooMayf,
the courthouse and city ball building, in the
city of Minneapolis, in th county of Hennepin
.luu ktatc ot Minnesota, be sold bj said referea.
at nubile auction, to the highest blider for cash.
The premises to be so sold are situated In
the county of Hennepin and state -J! Minnesota,
and are described as follows, to-wlt.
Lots numbered one (1). two (2), three (3).
four (4). five (5), and six (6i, except a strip
five (5) feet In width off from the rear end of
each of said lots, in I lot twenty two (22). of
Wilson, Bell 'Wagner's addition to Mlnneapo
lis, according the of said addition on
and of recordtoIn thplat office of the registerfile of
deeds in and for said county, and that part of
fractional block three (3) of Harmon's addi
tion to Minneapolis, accoiding to the plat there
of on file and of record In the office of the
register of deeds in and for said countj, which
lie between Thlrteeneth street and the
ones hundred and forty-five (145) feet offiont lot
one (1), in block twenty-two (22), of Bald Wil
son, Bell & Wagner's addition.
The said premises will be sold as one par
cel without right of redemption. The purchaser
will be required to pay said referee at the time
of tbe sale the sum of twenty-five hundred doi
lars ($2,500) as a guaranty of good faith on his
part. The balance ot the gala purchase price
must be paid on the confirmation of the sale
by the said court. On such confirmation the
said referee will execute and deliver to said
purchaser a deed of said premises conveying
title and entitling him tp possession forthwith.
Dated March 16th. 1906. FRANK W SHAW,
As Referee.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepln.In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lorln AndrewB,
decedent On receiving and filing tbe final account of
the executors of the last Will and testament of
said decedent, and their petition praying for
the allowance of said account and for a decree
assigning the residue of said estate to the per
sons by law entitled to the same
It is ordered, that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the said Probate Court
on Monday, the 16th day of April, 1906, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate Court In
tbe Court House at Minneapolis In said County,
then and there to show cause, if anv there be,
why said account should not be allowed and said
estate should not bedistributed as prayed for
in said petition.
An it is further ordered, that notice of
suchdhearing be given by publishing this order
once each week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing, in the Minneapolis
Journal, a newspaper printed and published in
said county
late at Affinneapolis. this 23d day ot March,
1906.
By the court:
F. HARVEY, Judge of Probate.
Cohear Atwater & Shaw.
Attorneys for Executors.
JWEAI^STATEjnRAN^FEBS^ J. A. Smith to F. A. Smith, lot 7, block
1, Menage's supplement $125
Northwest Investment company to Min
nesota Park association lots 6 and 7,
block 1, Marsh & Bartlett's addition 150
Northwest Investment company to Min
nesota Park association, lot O, ulock T,
Kensington 100
Northwest Investment company to Min
nesota Park association lots 8, 9, 10,
block 2, Pleasant Park addition 300
P. McLaughlin and wife to A. P. La
Motte, part lot 6. block 10 Marshall's
addition 575
M. Mclntyre an wife to
Lane part lotd 27, originalFreemaf plat on Til.
lage of Excelsior 500
Douglass Mackay and wife to E. N. Bles
sley lot 23, block 11, Prospect Park
first division revised 400
Massasolt Land company to E. K. Pow
ers, lots 20 to 25. inclusive, block 0,
Reeve Park third addition 900
B. Kelly to Nels L. Anderson lot 7, block
5, Smith & Bell's rearrangement 975
D. P. Jones and wife to J. Reger lots
15 and 16, block 3, Smith & Howe's
first addition 285
J. Friedman and wife to Charles 3 John
son, lot 14, block 2, Bell ft Whltcomb'a
revised addition 1,300
Thomas Dunn aud wife to Finance Com
pany of Minnesota, lots 22, 23 and 24,
Park addition, etc 800
A. S. Davis and wife to James Chapman
lot 12, block 39, Remington second ad
dition 350
A. B. Forell to J. A. Smith lots 6 and
7 block 1, Menage's supplement 250
H.,W. Brewster and wife to J. H. Thurs
ton lot 7, block 6, etc., Remington's
second addition 975
E. C. Bigelow and husband to D. E. Cur
tis lots 11 and 12. block H, Cable Line
addition 350
J. G. Baldock to E. K. Crabtree lot 8
and part lot 7, John Garton addition... 1,500
J. G. Baldock to M. P. Anderson: lot 6
and part lot 7, John Garton addition... 1,700
American Claims & Assets company to
N a. Cravens, l* lA*.rtblock: R2. Orove
land addition 1,700
J. W. Allen and wife to ri. 8. Meeker
lot 4, block \6, Baker'8 addition 2,750
Total U5.9S5
-s_^J55HSlWANTED___ AGENTSOJJ 8AX.ASY OR COMMISSION, THE
greatest agents' seller ever produced every
user of pen and ink buys.it on eight 200 to
500 per cent profit one agent's sales amour-t
ed to $620 in six days another $32 In two
hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., 120. La Crosse,Wl.
WANTEDAN EXPERIENCED MONTHLY
payment accident and sickness insurance so
licitor to act as local manager of Industrial
department of an old and established com
pany liberal contract to a producer. Ad
diess 7500, Journal.
LEARN TO FIT GLASSES AND HAKE Bid
money wherever you go our free eye book
with full information sent without cost a pos
tul will bring it, all charges paid. Jacksonian
Optical College, College place, 17. Jackion,
Mich.
6ALE&MEN O SELL OUR GOODS O GEN
eral stores, clothiers, druggists and grocers,
fine side lines, big profits, liberal terms. Model
Mfg. Co.. Box L, South Bend, lnd.
aSTTTXTAZ. HAIL ASTZ CYCLONE GOOD MEN
make S10 to $30 per day writing it. Agents
wanted. Minn. Farmers' Mutual Ins. Co.,
325 Railway building.
LADY,AGENTS WANTEDENTIRELY NEW
and novel article for summer, $20 weekly guar
anteed, 25c sample free. Vlctoiia .Specialty
Co., Boston, Mass,
THE LATEST SUCCESS FOR AGENTSGOODS
guaranteed, goods profits. Full particulars
tree Vddress Red Win,- Speclaltv Co Red
^Wln g, Minn.
NOTICE
BIDS WANTED-^SEAILED'BSS WILL'BE BE
celved by the undersigned on or before April
7 at 10 o'clock a.m., for the erection of a
parsonage at Center City, plans and specifica
tion for same can be seen at my office or at
the office of Edwin architects, 417
Kvanston building, Minneapolis, separate bids
may be mad* for each of the following parts,
the basement, the balance of bouse complete
and for the heating plant, or foi two or all
of these In one bid. On the above date said
bids will be opened and considered. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject any and
all bids N. Westlund, chairman building
committee.
BEMOVEDW. E. HEWITT HAS BEM0VED
his law offices to 510 Guaranty Loan bldg.
MINING INVESTMENTS
H. E. SMITH & CO., MINING BBOKEBS, 732-4
Guaranty building, Minneapolis also Dulutb
and Superior. Copper stocks a specialty. We
buy and tell In all markets Call at our
office and see list of dividend pa) lng stocks
which are exceptionally cheap at present mar
ket price We have information legarding all
properties
PLATTEVILLE WIS., LEAD AND ZINC
stocks. Wilte concerning stocks. Advice
tree. W. P. McDonald. Andrua BMg Mpl.
HUME & BAVIES, FUNEBAL DIBECTOBS,
Masonic Temple. 6th and Hen. Both phones
JOHN M. GLEASON, ETJNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 82 7th at S Both phones
J. WARBEN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
710 Hennepin av. Both phones 3282
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CUrEATM^N^OUSEHOLiroO^Ds'TO OHI
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. Best of service and
lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 3d st.
CALL FOB OUR FIRi~TOSTOAN0E H0USE
hold Inventory pamphlet gratia. D. C. Bell
Investment Co.
MEDICAL
THE SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE CUBE IS AS
known, up-to-date and among the best cures
for lebulldlng the body and restoring the
health. Dr. Ourll Gummesson, 330 Auditorium
Office phone X. O. 3383, residence phone X. C.
10111.
FOR SALEUP-TO-DATE MEDICAL LIBRARY
at a bargain Address 8588, Journal
MONUMENTS.
10,000 WORTH OF FINISHED GRANITE AND
marble monuments, lnarkeiB, etc., must be
sold before June 1, Please eaft at salesroom
of Anoka Marble and Granite Works, 423
Washington av N.
NORTHWESTERN MANTEL 00., MONUMENTS
headstones and markeis, special designs on
request. Office 419 6th st S. Granite and
Marble Works. 3517 Hen t.v. Both phones.
MACHINERY
FOR SALE150-H.P, ARMINGTON & SIMS
single automatic cut-off, center crank self
olling, self-contained engine, not new in
good order. Also Iron and v.ood-worklng ma
chlnery. Northern Machinery Co., 213 217 3d
at S, Minneapolis.
AUTO TIEES FKOX $10 XTP, CAB.RIAQE
tires S3 up bicycle tires $1.50 up send your
tires to us for repairing, we have the only
complete plant for vulcanising and re-covering
tires. J. N. Johnson Co., 915 Nicollet aT.
FLORISTS
NEW YORK FLORISTS. 7 WASH AV S
feather and cut flowers and plants floral de
signs for all occasions. C. phone 1728
i-uiiAL D&blGNS AN33 EXOWLRS TELE
graph or phone Nngei's. lM.g i j8 st.
ATTORNEYS
THE SWEETSTER-ROCHESTER CO.,
810-811 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis .Best
equipped collection der ertment in northwest
OPTICIANS^
CLIFTON A. SNELL, OPTOMETRIST, HAS RE
moved his office to 804 Nicollet av, room 202.
DR. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman op
tlclan In twin cities. Optical Dept., Dayton's.
HOTELS
HOTEL ALLEN, 3d ST AND 2d AY S ONLY
hotel In the city having all outside rooms.
Rates. 75c. $1. $1.50 single.
HOTEL VAN EYCE. ttTJIET FAMILY SOME,
modern, best ot table board, 1224 Nicollet av.
PROFESSIONAL^
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA
nently removed by electricity. Miss Holllster,
77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
JPARQUETJ!XOORS^
THE OLD AND RELIABLEWE ARE THE
oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan parquet Co., 1019 Nlc.
EDTOAMONAL
WANTEDWANT TO BORROW $2,000 AT 6
per cent, without commission, on a house and
lot, worth more than $6,000. 8623, Journal.
INSTRUCTION
LESLIE VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL.
810 Studio Arcade. 804 Nicollet Minneapolis.
PENSIONS
ROBT. WATSON, "WAR VETERAN. PENSION
utty. box 413. S2S Boston hit Minneapolis.
BUnJDmajERMITS
Mrs James B6vier, 4426 Blalsdoll ave
nue, one and one naif story frame dwel
ling
William T. Boser, 707 Russell avenue N,
$1,000
one-story frame dwelling 1,060
Seven minor permits 2,005
Total, nine permits $4,065
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE
BIRTHS
Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. P, O.', 1212 Eighth street
S, a girl
Arntsen, Mr. and Mrs. Arne. 1315 Ninth
street S. a srirl
Oanser, Mr. and Mrs M. lO University ave
nue NE, a girl
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, 2011 Willow
avenue, a boy.
Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. G. S., 1310 Thirty
second avenue N, a boy.
Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. William, 723 Lyn
dale avenue N, a girl
MARRIAGE LIGGNSE8.
John Granlund and Matilda Bergtlalil.
Charles B. Carlson and Hanah Forbord.
Kngebregt E Larson and Mather K. Hanssen.
Charles Carlson and Mar-v Johnson.
Louis Larson and Christine Larson.
Peter C. Hermann and Agnetta M. Isberg.
Evan Forry and Hannah Relllng.
Olof Dahlln and Emma Wicstrom.
DEATHS.
Garvey, Peter J., 2328 Seventh street S.
Hoffman, Julia, Swedish hospital
Bentson, Thorvold. 2301 Twenty-second ave
nue S,
Montgomery, John, 716 Second avenue SE.
Sand, Mayben, 3308 Pleasant avenue.
Johnson, Clara, St. Barnabas hospital,
1
TO EXCHANGENEW 800 SEWING MA
chlue, aligraph 'typewriter, copying press,
card catalog cane, typewriter desk, two cam
eras, one new 200 volumes of reference book*.
Will take typewriters, office supplies, trley
cle, law reports. 8280, Journal.
WANTEDTO EXCHANGE foS EDISON
phonogiaph, block combination go-cart and baby
can luge, price $28, used one year, lace um
brella cover, cost $3.50, used one yeai, new
white robe with baby pocket, cost $12, used
twice. 8261, Journal.
TEIPLE MOTOR COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH
and about 150 disc lecords some of them
costing $5 each, will be traded for an) thing
useful with a value of $300. Address 8673,
Journal
WANTEDTO EXCHANGE OSTEOPATHIC OB
massage treatments for tailoring or paperbang
ing, iheumatism, nervousness, constipation,
etc., successfully treated. Address 8472, Jour
nal.
TRIPLE MOTOR COLUMBIA PHOKOdHAPH
and about 150 disc recordr, some of them cost
ing $5 each, will be traded foi anything use
ful with a value of $300. Address 7241, Jour
nal
AGENTS AND MAIL OBDEB MEN. ATTEN
tlon, Job lot anltseptlc court plasters, about
9 gross, will trade for anything of value don't
__mlss thm chance. 7276, Journal.
AMEBICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA, COST $25
young CSordon Better dog, trading stamp book,
exchange for wardrobe, dentistry or other fur
niture Address 7176, Journal
$76 CREDIT BILL ON KIMBALL PIANO, Ex
change for residence lot diamond ring or
sewing machine, will pay cash dlffeience. Ad
dress 8125. Journal.
FOE SALESABLE AND 'WHITE COLX.IES.
highly pedigreed, 2, 3 and 7 months old would
exchange female for pedigreed fox terrier.
__6849, Journal.
$63KIMBALL PIANO CBEDIT BILL, WILL
take phonograph, cutter, cash, dresser, fur
coat, anything a farmer can use. Address
7254, Journal.
BROKEN POINTERS AND SETTERS, ALSO
setter pups for sale cheap or trade, as the
chicken season approaches prices will advance.
_7828, Journal
TO TRADESMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER,
with cabinet, want crsh register, must be in
good condition. For further partculars address
7274, Journal.
FINE DOUBLE-BARRELED HAMMERXLSS
shotgun cost $300, will exchange for equity
in lot or oriental rug 7x10 or larger. Address
7075. Journal
TO EXCHANGE$87 CREDIT CERTIFICATE
good on any new Kimball piano, for anything
a man can use W hat have you Vddress
8131, Journal.
EXCHANGE-DOZEN GOO BED SPEINGST
two-seated rubber tired onen buggy foi good
riding pony and valuable dog. Address 7638,
Journal.
WILL EXCHANGE BRAND HEW SINGEBTOR
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine for cow,
groceries or anything useful. Address 8461,
Journal
WANT TO DO PAINTING, KALSOMTNING,
paper cleaning for cdod city broke horse,
wagon and harness no skate. Address 7855,
Journal
OLD FRENCH "CELLO," LYON & HEALT
collection, beautiful tone, perfect condition,
want city lot equity or what? Address 6651.
Journal,
WILL TRADE $98 ORDER ON KIMBALL 00.
for anj thing can use, also will trade Inter
national Heating course Address 8007, Jour
nal.
PAINTING AND DECORATING FOR HAND"
made single driving harness, new or sccond
hand,_Jf good jbape. Address 7387, Journal
TWO MATURED COHIBACIS WITBC TTNITED
States Installment Realty Co. for sale cheap.
W ould exchange for good lot, 7998, Journal
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR 200
swarms of fine bees in good hives, a money
_making_proposition. Address 8236, _Journal
FOR SALEFINE 00LLECTI0N~0F OLDTAND
rare American coins, about 150 uieces: will
sell lot, or separate pieces. 8149 Journal.
'10 EXCHANGEA BL0CX OF GILT EDGE
mining stock to exchange foi a substantial
gasolene launch Address 7973 Journal
5x7 PBEM0 KODAK, TRIPOD AND EXTRA
plate holders in exchange for anything use
ful, first-class condition. 7141, Journal.
WANTEDA SCOTCH COLLIE BITCH TO
breed to finest Collie dog in the west, divide
pups with you. Address 8276, Journal.
FOR EXCHANGE32 DOZ. TOILET SOAP AND
other proprietary medicine made by Modem
Remedy Co Address 7844, Journal
A D0WN-T0WN CARPENTER AND JOBBER
woula like to exchange work for a good deliv
ery horse. Address 8434, Journal.
DRESSMAKING AND REPAIRING DUE BILL
of $5. What have you? Am willing to take
anything. Address 7610, Journal.
ONE GAS RANGE. NEARLY NEW, WILL EX
ctaange for live toot bath tub or v.111 sell very
cheap 7474. Journal.
FOR EXCHANGENEW SMITH PREMIER
typewriter No. 2 for anything I can use.
Address 7745, Journal.
WANTEDTO EXCHANGE, MY SERVICES AS
bookkeeper during evenings for tailoring or
cash. 7S56, Journal
A FIRST-CLASS ROLL-TOP DESK FOR GR0-
cerles wood, coal or anything I can use Ad
dress 8116, Journal.
$71 CREDIT CHECK ON KIMBALL PIANO CO.
Will trade for library table or anything I can
use. 8248, Journal.
GOO COMMO N BUGGY FOR HAY, FARM
produce or milk. What have you? Address
7622, Journal.
$84 CREDIT BILL FOR KIMBALL PIANO,
sell or exchange for cash or groceries. 7232,
Journal.
EXCHANGE FOR $75. A LADY'S DIAMOND
ring, karat, Tiffany setting 6855. Journal
WILL EXCHANGE $75 FOR THE BEST UP
rlght piano I can get 7851, Journal.
PERSONAL
MAGNETIC HEALING DID IT.
I wish to inform the public that I am the
happiest girl in this city. I have been deaf
three vears Dr Whltson cured me with
his magnttlc power in three weeks Everjone
wlhhlng further Information can address Mis^
M. S., in care of Dr. J. F. Whltson Institute,
1116 1st av S, Minneapolis, Minn,
PERSONALMY HUSBAND WAS A HARD
drinker for over 20 years I cured him by a
simple home treatment and I will gladly tell
you how I did it. I have nothing to sell, so I
want no money Mrs. Margaret Anderson, box
159, Hillburn, X.
LADIESIF YOU WANT THE LATEST I N
tailor-made suits, skirts shiitnaist suits,
call on Lelff, ladies' tailor, at 1C14 Xlc
ollet av. Prices very reasonable. Special
attention given to out-of-town customers
HOUSEHOLD GOODS M0VED~AND~ PACKED
for shipment or storage by experienced men,
new fireproof storage warehouse, with sepa*
rate compartments and locked rooms. The
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 8d st S.
IF YOU TRADE
See L. T. Sowle & Sons,
Grain Brokers.
Uptown office, 214 Century Building.
Gentlemen and Ladies' trade solicited.
SPECULATORS
For tte best service In the city
Grain and stocks.,.
See Fallei & Co 642 Lumber Exchange.
Ladies' entrance 641
MATTRESSES MADE OVER, FURNPTURE RE
paired, upholstering, new .furniture, stoves,
etc. undertakers, embalmers easy payments.
Kainvllle Bros 17_Cntral av. Both phones
DANCING CLASSES MONDAY ^AND~THUR S
day evenings, with social following buck and
wing and private by appointment. Holcomb's
Academy, 43 4th st S, third floor
ANNA M. GRISWOLD, 207 MEDICAL BLOCK,
superfluous hair, moles, warts removed by
electricity corns extracted, inverted naila and
bunions treated.
SFECUXATOB.S, TBT OTO TrarEXCELI.El FA
cllltles for trading In grain and stocks. L.
Bauman Co., 222-225 Century. Both phones
PHY8ICIAN3 WHO WANT TO INCREA8E
their Income along medical lines, address
J. Bell, room 404, 167 Dearborn st, Chicago
OOSHS EXTRACTED, S5c, IHTEETED NAH.S
and bunion? treated Dr Collier, 516 Nlc av
MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN NEED SATIN
akin cream and powder for jouth keepers 25e.
DELICIOUS HOME-MADE BITTER SWEETS.
40c lb. 103 7th 8 New Eneland block
HOSPITAL FOR LADIES, 1930 CLINTON AV,
T. C. 5582.
^^^^^STORAGE^^^^
InE HOYD JCRAX*8J:.I.K & STORAGE CO. HAS
cnequaled facilities for packing, moving, stor
ing and shipping household goods. -Call and in
spect our new plant at 4th av S and Lake st,
the largest In the west tbe finest anywhere,
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse, with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office. 400 E Lake st Main office. 46 S 3d St.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE:
Co, has best facilities for handling and stor
ing household goods expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured cut-rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specialty. 122 5tb at S.
Both phones.
CTTT HATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI
cago, Denver. Spokane, Paciflc coast terminals
*nd tributary points, best of service and
lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Cd 16 3d st S.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing bouse
i hold goods expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol
let. Both phones 1208. Res. phone T. C. 13324.
FIREPROOF, STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms packing and shipping. i06 la* av N.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
KOTCXY vSsiaiir^Q&m^m^
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates.
References, police headquarters. 210 Kasota
block. N. W. Pbont,
Paul.
Ifr
HORSES AtfD CARRIAGES
For Sale.
with canopy top, Hockaway carriage, an ex
tension fun leather ton carriage aud two-seat
canopy top surrey a basket seat Stanhope
phaeton aud a runabout a collar and ham*
single strap harness and brass mounted doubt*
diiviug harness wiU be sold worth the
money, stoied here bv people In and out of
city want to get it out of the way, 172ft-
17^7 4th av S.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOBSE EXCHANGE.
When looking for horses call on the -ex-
change. Offerings. Drivers, drafters and de
livery horses, also two carloads of heavy
draft mules.
^Lalte boata St Paul car direct to our barn,
or phone T. C. 7078.
G. W. Flanagan, Manager.
PB08T It, CO.
Largest Bale and commission stables in the
city. Iresh consignments every week. Quick
sales, small profits and,easy terms when, de
sired.
218 2d A N.
WL HAVE 12 HEAD OF MOBBtS AND XASE8
which we will bell chea tnese horses are
young and sound, some heavy draft and driv
els and farm mares look this up before buy
ing elsewhere. Crystal Lake road and eity
limits, take 2oth av N car.
FROM 800 TO 1.000 HEAD OF HORSES AND
mares constantly on hand, auction every
Wednesaay, private sales uail rami mar^d.
unvtiO aud delivery horses a specialty. Barrett
it Zimmerman, Midway liors Uarket, St.
FOR SALETEAM, MARE AND HOBSE, 8
and i) ear old, weight 2,55c*. $175, team oi
matcher sorrels, 7 jeais old, weight 2*25J,
1I D, l,25o-lb gelding, $bo, nrst one here with
the cash gets them. 3954 Portland av.
FOB SALETHE FINEST LITTLE (8W)-
black Hambletonian mare in the city, 6 years
old, sound, good driver, if you don't want to
pay $12 for such horse please don call.
After 6 week days, 2420 28th av S.
Bi-OOJU. fc JtaJERUS HAVE FROM 100 TO 1SU
bead of farm mares and horses on hand at all
times, fresh consignments every week our
motto Is quick sales and small profits. Stables
21S-250 2d av N.
FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE K0BS E, SEAL
brown, gold nose, 8 jears old, 1,350 lbs, very
stylish, high action, crack single or double,
the best foi any, purpose and sound, at 514
7th at B, $300
DON'T PAY OUT YOUR GOOD MONEY TO
have that old delivery wagon fixed up Just
put a little more with in and come and get
a new one at about two-thirds retail price.
227 5th st N.
LOGGING HORSES JUST RECEIVED, 100
head of becoud hand logging horses, con
signed to us from Norton Lumber Co.. aud
must be sold. Barrett & Zimmerman, St.
Paul. Minn.
FOR SALEOR WILL TRADE FOR PIECE
of good land, a native hred registered Perch
eron stallion, 7 years old. weight 1,800 lbs.
Address Box 484^Lake Mills, Iowa.
SHIPPERS LOOK AT OUBTHORSESIEFOEE
bujing, new load in today will sell reason
able to close out quick, we have all kinds and
prices. Wilson & McGetrick.
RAILROAD GRADERS' HARNESS 5.
A specialtj Old harness taken in exchange. -4
When in doubt, buy of the old reliable A. 0. 4
Schlener, 15 1st st N i
A PAIR
O MATCHED H0RSES~6 AN
ears old, weight 1,800, a fine driving team, ."v"?
SI to .-.b07 2Q18 Oakland av -JF
FAMILY DRIVING HORSE FOR 8ALEJ
weight about 1,150. good looker and traveler.
830 Cleveland av. Merriam Park. .&-
COMBINATION SADDLi." HORSES, GENTLE^
men's drivers and t'amlK horses Buchanan. 1
14b E I^ake^ st. Phone S 28.
FOR SALEA VERY STEADY^PXCINGltASl
with harness aud rubber tire lunahout, $175
takes outfit. 8204. Journal
FOR SALETWOTOMNIBUSES IF YOU ARE i
looking for bus*e see F. H. Elwell. 633***!
8d av S, Minneapolis.
FOR SALEBEST AND LARGEST LINE OF
second-hand rigs in the city. Central Market
Livery, 120 7th st
FOB. SALEONE THOMPSON BTJTOGY, *1B.
and one single harness, ?3. Call 719 Penu'
av X.
NOTICEDEAD HORSES~RE"MOVED. N.~"W,
Scavenger Co 102 1st bt N Phone 195 Main.
FOR SALETHREE GOOD TEAMS AL801
wagon and harnefes. 2313 3d st N
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.
FOR SALEAT 20 PER CENT BELOW^PAa^
value, a few hundred shares of detachable feel
boiler flue stock, factoiy at Tl) I iii\ersity av^g
SE, Minneapolis. Write O. Box 587
WOTXia} EXCHANGE, GOOD VIOION, PATW?
fernce for horse, harness, agon or buggy," i
or cash, not to exceed $50. 091 24th av MJ.**5
WANTED SINGLE 8URREY HARNESS,
name end collar, good size, best of btoek and
In good condition. Address G517, Journal
CASH PAID FOR HORSES, HARNESSES AN
buggies, horses sold for anyone for $3 a bead
commission. Frost & Co., 218 2d av N
WANTEDA MARE, 1,000 TO 1,200 POUNDS
must be a snap for cash. Inquire between 9
aud 11 at 409 Hennepin a v. C. 9674.
FOB SALE FOUR COKPLETE IHRESBUfU
rigs in good shape. Write for information.
_Lock_Boxj587,_Mlnneapolls.
FOR SALEAT~HALF-PRICE, THREE-HOLE
gas stove also one airtight heater. Apply 624
8th av S. flat 10
H0UDANSTHE ONLY HOUDANSEGGS FOR
hatching $2 per 15, $8 per 100, from selected
Mock of prize Tvinners. a'so stocfe for sale.
Wolf's poultry ard 2347 L'pton av N. Also
eggs from high grade White Face Black
Spanish, $2 for 15
ANGORA CATSWHO WELL E THE LUCKY I
oue/ For particulars, call or phone, pedigreed i
males for service. Mrs F. H. Williams, 3640
Lyndale av S N W phone. South 2088
FOUR-BOW ABPINWALL SPRAY, NE W LABI
season, Iowa dairy separator, pair elk antlers 't
wanted, or oak shield. Phone East 615-LZ I
E Dayton, Frlzley, Minn.
DAIRY AND HOG FEED SLIGHTLY DAM
aged bj water $7 per ton at our mill Mon- "j
day morning. Minneapolis Cereal Co., Nicol-^J
let Island
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS, $1.60 PE Sil
ting of 15, choice winter laying strain. Call
2401 Aldrlch av S. Phone South 1187 J.
PUPPIES, OUT OF REGISTERED COLLIE
bitch, nicely marked, males $0, females $3,
pair $8 A. Rehse. Stewart, Minn.
FOR SALE OR TRADEFOUR FULL-BLOODED
White Wjandotte cockerels Write me. Harrv
I Shedd, Osakis. Alinn
YOUNG, GENTLE, FRESH, RICH MILKER,
$25. If taken Sunday or Monday before 8'3tu
8815 Minnehaha av.
A FE W FIRST-CLASS PURE BRED WAR
horse pit game stags, also eggs for hatching.
2720 21st PV X. PC"
FOR BALEONE FERRET, $3 TWO PLY
mouth Rock cockerels, $1.50 each. Call 71'i
Penn av N
WANTED^TERRTERS MUST BE GOOD RAl"
ters. Apply 9 to 12 a.m. Sunday. 912 Mco!,
let av.
PURE JERSEY COW FOR SALE TEN QUARx
dally, $50. 4323 Dupont av S, Bryant'av en
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.
WANTEDTWO LADIES OR MAN AND WIFE
to occupy a very pleasant furnished room with
alcove, containing mantel, washliowl and built
in mirror, in a fine modern house: nice rest*.'
dence neighborhood, beautiful lawn, trees*
porches, etc. with cr without 4oard. Refer-.
ences. 8249, Journal.
RICHMOND HOTEL.
First-class board and room at reasonable
rates for svmmer also ideasant room at
Library apartments
PERSONS WISHING TO FIND PLEABANT
rooms with board, please call at 25 13th at
__S, excellent locatiou for business people.
LOOK AT THISBest" table board, $8.50 pax
week, a trial will convince you. The
Gulpln Dining Parlors, 108 7th at S.
WANTEDTWO YOUNG MEN OR BUSINESS
women to occupy a verj desirable room, board
furnished references. 25 13th st S.
HOTEL SAN ANGELO, SUITES WITH BATHS,
single rooms, excellent table, elevator service,
1221 Nicollet av. Both phones.
FURNISHER ROOM WITH FIRST-CLASS
board steam heat one block from public
library. 1022 Hawthorn av.
BEAUTIFUL SUITE. PRIVATE BATH US*
gle room, private bath single room, wltboot
batb. Hotel Waverly.
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.
WANTEDBY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE,
room and board, will care for room must be
reasonable, want ialklnc distance best of
references, private family preferred. Ad
dress with fall particular*. 8528. JoarnaL
PATENT' ATTOJ5LNEY8
WILLIAMSON MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
yen and solicitors main office, 025-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, Minn. 52 McGUl
building. Washington. D. C.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
lag done expertly, photographic materials oat
business established twenty years. O.
Peck Co., 112 6th st S.
H,
5