The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
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GENERAL PRODUCE
Offioial Quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m
Thursday, April 26.
BUTTERCreameries, extras, lb, 20c: eream
yrles, firsts, 18c creameiles, seconds, I|5c dair
ies, extras, 18c dairies, firsts, 15c dairies, sec
onds, 12c renovated, firsts, 16c renovated,
choice, lie ladles, firsts, sweet, 16c ladles,
Seconds, 12c^ packing stock, fresh sweet, 12c
state held, 8c.
EGGSCurrent receipts. No. 1, case count,
taae, $4.45 current "receipts, No. 1, candled,
doz, 16c, fresh, dirties, candled, case, $2 75,
thecks and seconds, candled, $2.75.
CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or unparaffined, 13*&o, fancy new, 13%cj
Choice cured, paraffined or unparaffined, 11%@
12%c choice, new, 10%@llc fair, paraffined
or unparaffined, 9c daisies, tancy twins or flats,
14c, choice, twins or flats, 12V6@13c, off grades,
twins or ttats, MKgll^c Young Americas, fancy
in quality aud
regular10@UMic^,
121
tc,
Esh,
I fe
56 ""ft
A iff
in style 14c choice,
4@18c off grades brick No. 1
paraffined or unparaffined. 12c fco. 2. paraf
fined or unparaffined. 6(S7c off grades, paraf
flned or unparaffined, 2@3c limburger. No. 1,
12c No. 2. 8c, off grades, 2@3c Swiss, fancy,
loaf, 16c chclce, 10@llc off grades, 8%@9c
fancy block. 14c, choice block, ll@12c, off
rades. 8@10c pultost, No. 1. 8c, off grades,
primost. No. 1, 7c off grades, 3@8c
ONIONSSpanish, crate. $2, Red Globe, 100
lbs, $115 yellow, per 100 lbs, $1 23. Valencia,
crate $5
CABBAGESHomegrown, per lb, 4c Callfor
Ilia, per lb, 4c Florida, crates, about 90 lbs,
$3 25
VEGETABLESAsparagus, doz, $1.25, new
arrets, per doz, 63c. carrots, per bu, $1 cel
ery, California, per doz, $125. celery, Florida,
orate, $4, cucumbers, per doz $1 50, egg plant,
oz, $1.75 garlic, 10@12c: lettuce leaf. 25c,
lettuce, head?, doz, 80c, mint, per doz. 40c,
onions, green, doz bunches, 15c, parsley,doz, 30e\
pieplant, 40-lb boxes, $1.75 peppers, green, bas
ket. 65c, radishes, do/ten bunches, 30@40c,
rutabagas, bu, 40c spinach, bu, $1.25: water
cress, doz, 30c, new beets, doz, 60c, tomatoes,
six busket crate, $4 50,
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections,
IGc, fancy -vhite lib sections, 16c. choice
white. 1-lb sections 12e amber. 13c. gold*urod,
J2c, extracted white, in cans., 7c, extracted aui
ter, In cans. 7c
POTATOESCarlots. sacked Burbanks, bu.
Oc: white mixed, carlots, sacked, 50c, red.
tarlots, sacked, bu, 50c, small lots, 5c more.
BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy,
avy, $170, choice navy, $150 medium navy,
$1 50 mixed and dirty, 45&70c. brown fancy.
|180 mi\ed, fair to good, $1 00@1.60, Lima,
California, per lb, 6V&c.
LIVE POLLTRYRoosters, 6s hens, large,
tat, 13c, hens, small, 10@12c, yearling roosters,
12c, broilers 2 lbs ench and over, doz, $5,
Inoilers, 1% to 1% lbs each, doz, $3@4, geese,
10c, turkevs, 15c, thin, small, 10%g(13c dudks,
lc.
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, $1
aad 50(g,e0c, squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2.25 small, poor and thin,
Busalable
FISH (from international waters)Pickerel,
*c pike. 10c, whlteflsh, 10c, trout, 10c almon,
15c, smelts, S(.12e, herring, 4@5c, halibut, lie,
pei oh Oc
FROG LEGSLarge, per doz, 6@7c medium,
per doz, 4@5c
DRESSED MEATSVeaT, fancy, lb, 8c veal,
lair to good,
6%@7%c,r
veal, small and
weight. 4@3c. mutton
ove-
t)-,Ah^fierst
O A 1 7"
and overweight, 304c. Iambs, jearlings, choice I
to fancy. 1c, lambs, thin or overweight, 4@6c,
logs, 6V6@"e
BANANASJumbo bunches $3 25@3 50 large
unches, $2 73(3 medium bunches, $2 2o@2 50
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, ?1
50.,.
low, medium $123, green,
fancy,$1bu,
$1 oO,
(teen medium $1 10 marrowfat, 8 0
ORANGESCalifornia navels, $3 50^4 25, me
ium sweets, $'125@3 75, seedlings, $2 75@3 25
LEMONSCalifornia. 800s, fancy, $4, 360s,
lancj $4 20, choice, S3 7o@4
APPLESRussets brl $6 50 Ben Davis. $6 50
t7 Northern Spies, $7, Baldwins, $7, Gano,
lox $2 75 Winesaps box, $8 25
GRAPESMalaeas heavy weight, keg, $7.50,
nedlum weight Ke,* $7
STRAWBERIES24 pint cases $2 24 quart
Bases, $3 75.
PINEAPPLESPer crate, $5.50@6 50.
GRAPE FRUITBox, $7 50.
COCOAMTS Per bag. $3 50 per doz, 50c.
CLASS PLAY PARTS ASSIGNED
Cricket on the Hearth" Will Be Pre
sented by Anoka Seniors.
AK0KA, MINN The parts in "The Cricket
an the Hearth the senio class plav have b^en
sslgned. Those who will take part are Misses
Beitha Gon, Ruliy Applebee Beatrice uitei,
Edith Goodrich and Oscaj Moberg, Harry Hilton,
Arthur Campbell The plaj will be given Maj
at tho city halL The class motto has been
changed to the old English motto, "Do ye ne\te
thynge
The challenge of the pupils of the high school
tor a spelling match with the Commercial club
las been accepted and the match will take place
In few weeks
The Athletic association Is planning a mock
trial The proceeds will be used for the treas
tory deficit
The funeral of^Mrst Ole Foss of H*m. Lake
was held Tuesdav afternoon. She was Ijorn Oct,
2, 183J, in Norway, and came to Ham Lake
thirty years ago.
A telegram has been received from San Fran
cisco that Charles Goss and femllv of that
place, recently of Anoka, are safe. Mrs 0
Cutter received a letter from her brother,
Charles Cutter of Oakland, saying that the
family escaped without injury, but that he
ad suffered a loss of $500 to his propel ty The
Jamilv escaped Injurv by standing in an arch
Way when the walls were cracking
Mr and Mrs James Dooley of Anoka, who
were In Sacramento, send word of theii safety
They we-e in a hotel at the time and weie
thrown from their bed by the shock
The county commissioners appropriated $50
lor the San Francisco sufferers at their regular
meeting A new school district, to be known as
Ko 69 was established, pnpils from four other
iistricts to compose the school The location
will be designated bv vote of the district For
Improvement of roads $4,100 was voted The
lid of the Minneapolis Steel company for a 30-
toot steel bridge with concrete flooi over Cedar
reek was accepted
The following teachers will hold positions in
the Anoka public schools next vear Superinten
dent. Sperrv principal high school, N.
Evans, Hudson Wis science teacher, George
nglish, Cannon Falls Latin, Miss Hull, Eng
Annie Curry, eighth grades Mrs Mel
*ille Coulter and Miss E-\alvn Pribble Lincoln
chool. Misses ora McKinlster, Amy Tucker,
Rae De GrafT, Nellie Hilton, Washington school.
Sirs. A. G. Allen, Margaret Bohan of Minne
apolis, Annie Watkins, Jessie Woodbury, Nellie
Fox. Christine Strom, Franklin school, Mary
Korrlll, Ida Johnke, Dover, Minn Ida Frahm,
Blanch Craig
LOG TAX TROUBLE AGAIN
ainnual Dispute with Companies Is Left
for Courts to Decide.
STILLWATER MINN An interesting legal
juestlon applicable to mwv places in Minne
sota is to be determined at the ne\t session
af district court for Washington county.
Under the state law. nssessois in Stillwater
Save been taxing logs tut in this state for
Shipment out. piovlded the logs were found
lere on the fiist daj of May. Last year As
sessor McGarry levied an assessment against
logs belonging to the Taber Lumber company of
Keokuk, Iowa, and the cornpam agreed to paT
taxes, on logs that were left here to be sawed.
But in an answer leturned to County \ttoroey
Kethaway lefused to pav taxes on loirs brought
lere to be shinpetl to lyoKuk
The answei states that 800.000 feet of lops
that were heie on May 1, 1905, were cut for the
furpose of tiansportation to The companv's mill
tt Keokuk, and were brought here by ra'l
mo that they could be lafted. The oomnanv
holds that they weie In t.ansit, notwithstanding
they had been rafted and were lvlng here
awaiting the arrlvpl of a steamboat to take
them to their destination, and holds furthei
that to ta\ them would t clearlv in violation
cjf laws governing irterstate commerce.
When the question is raised in the court* It
will involve the vnlidit of tho law passed bv
the legislature to covei Just such cases as
the one related above and will affect taxation
in several cities and town* In view of the
fret that this is a question that arises nearly
every year County attorney Nethaway has de
termined to take It into the courts for the pur
Sose of determining Just what the rights of
tie city are.
fiCHROEDER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
German Lutherans of St Paul Confer
ence Meet at Stillwater
STILLWATER, MINNThe St. Paul confer
ence of the Ohio synod of the German Lutheran
church is holding a conference of three days at
St. Paul's church, of which Rev. A. Ernst
Is pastor. There are in attendance fifty-four
ministers and several theological students. The
fflcers elected foi the ensuing year were: Pro
fessor W. Schroeder St Paul, president Rev.
O. Just, Dickinson, N. secretary Rev. E C.
Hess, Jamestown, N. treasurer The dele
gates represent the noithern part of Minnesota,
North Dakota, part of Wisconsin and Manitoba.
JURY AWARDS ART PRIZES
Many from Flour City Given Honors
at Mankato
MANKATO, MINN The jury on awards for
the third annual exhibition of the Minnesota
State Art society has delivered its report on
the exhibit shown at Mankato, as follows
FirstPainting in oil, Winfield Rubins, Min
neapolis Honorable mention for a group of
illustrations in black and white by E. R. Kull
berg of Minneapolis.
SecondSculptuie, Mrs. Jesse Neal of St. Paul.
ThirdArchitectural design, Harry Jones of
Minneapolis.
FourthHandicraft, Harriet McDonald and
Mrs. Ambrose E. Melmick to share the fourth
prize equally.
Fifth(a) Furniture. William Yungbauer of
Bt Paul: (b) lace, Selma E .lager of Minne^
apolis, (c) leather, Louise Tautges of Minne
apolis (d) pottery, Annette Wales, Olive New
comb and Florence .Willets, all of Minneapolis
(e) pottery, Miss Flora E. Wise of Mankato
*nd carving. Miss Kate Sparrow, student prizes.
ArchitectureNot yet decided
of Minneapolis design for book plate, Florence
E. Snook.
Artistic PhotographyFirst prize. R. Snow
of Mankato, second prize. Sweet Bios Mittne-.
apolis silver medal, Robert Craik McLean of
Minneapolis bronze medal, Clarence B. Steward.
Duluth, honorable mention, G. B. Wiley of
Minneapolis.
INDIAN WILL BE TRIED
Joseph Jordan Is Charged with Mur
dering His Squaw.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.The trial of Joseph
Jordan, an Indian, who is accused of murdering
his squaw on the Red Lake reservation, is to
take place at the term of federal court, opening
in this city next Monday. Jordan is prepared
to make a vigorous fight. Theie are eleven
cases for the civil calendar and several minor
criminal cases.
Among the civil cases Is one brought by
Gufet Strom as guardian for Percy Strom, a
minor, agalnBt the Northern Pacific Railway
company for damages in the sum of $15,800
The allegation is that the boy was going home
from school, and his way was blocked by a
freight train. He stood on a sidetrack while
waiting for It to move on. and another freight
was backed down upon him. Inflicting Injuries
which will cripple him for life.
CANNOT CATCH PISE
Log Driving Order Spoils Plans of
Game Commissioner.
TOWER, MINN.With all preparation made
for catching pike to secure their spawn, and
the pike 1 mining in good shape, the order has
come giving the Tower Lumber company the
right to drive logs over the falls at Pike river,
and the state game and fish commissioner is
powerless to go ahead with his plans.
A boom of logs has been placed in the center
of the stream where the pike are usually caught,
making it impossible for a seine to be drawn
thru the waters.
ROUNDS OUT A CENTURY
Mrs. Casia Eckman of Cokato Is 100
Years Old.
COKATO. MINN Mrs. Casia Eckman cele
brated her one hundredth birthday yesterday
in the town of Stockholm, three miles south of
tills place A daughter and two sons were
present.
Mrs Eckman was born in the province of
Smaland, Sweden, April 24, 1836, and came to
this countij in 1866
She has en^ed good health up to a few
months ago, when hei ejesight became Im
paired She has twenty seven grandchildren,
and eighteen great grandchildren, many of
whom were present yesterday. She Is no doubt
the oldest person in this part of the state.
CRUCIAL DAY FOR HERRIOTT
Defeat in Grundy County Will Be Fatal
to Gubernatorial Candidacy.
GRUNDY CENTER. IOWA.Attention of the
entire state is centered upon the Grundy county
convention this afternoon, to find if it will
repudiate Grundy county's candidate for gov
ernor. John Hernott Harriott's friends have
no given
hope,originalthe
but
contro 14 0
vel
erno this state could not his own
countyin and Herriottwho could scarcelygeoutlive the
precedent. It has been hoped by the opposition
that Herriott could divide the ninth district
against Cummins. There is evidence, however,
that Perkins will enter this district and attempt
to get the strength Herriott hoped to obtain.
This was revealed yesterdav when George S
Wright, attorney for the Burlington railroad
at Council Bluffs, and chairman of the Potta
wattomie county central committee, began the
distribution of 4,000 of Perkins' campaign cir
culars.
PROUD OF HIS NEW BOAT
Queen of Former Governor Van Sant's
Fleet Launched at Dubuque.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.TFormer Governor Van
Sant of Minnesota is enthusiastic over a new
boat of his launched this week at Dubuque.
"I never saw a boat behave so admirably
on its trial trip as this boat has today," was
the remark of Captain Van Sant, after the new
steamer Isorth Stai Lad been given a trial run i
We always expect some trouble, steam pipes
will leak, the wheels will not work Just right,
boxings will play loose or become heated, and
numerous other things will often cause frequent
stops and delays in the trial trip. There was
but one stop on the trial with the North Star,
and that was caused by a boxing working loose."
As the boat gilded from the harbor into the
liver there was a gleam of exultation in the
eyes of Governor Van Sant, and every member
of the crew seemed to enjoy the success of. the
trial with him. &
It will require' a few daVs yet to placir the
North Star in working ordei, but it Is expected
she will be "earning her hoard" before the end
of another week.
WAGNER MEN BOUND OVER
Two Haled to Court on a Charge of
Selling Liquor to Indians.
YANKTON, S p.Herbert Jones and Paul
Lease, both of Wagner, were before United
btates Commissioner E. T. White yesterday to
answer to the charge of selliug liquor to In
dians Both were bound over. Harris Wine
garden was released because he could not be dl
lectly connected with the illegal selling.
It Is thought an heir has been found in a
daughter in Sweden for the $6,000 estate left
by the late Louis Lundstrom. Word has been
received by the probate court that such is the
case, axid proofs so far submitted go to show
that the claimant will be able to prove her
right to the money.
Preparetions are on foot for the annual May
festival of Yankton college, which this year
will be "The Creation," under the direction of
Director Lee N. Dailey of the college conserva
tory.
A Painters' union has been organized to af
filiate with the National Brotherhood of Paint
eis
Mrs. J. C. Klemme Is In the city on her way
tome to Huron from Elmer, Iowa, where she
attended a icunlon of her husband's folks, which
was unique in its way. The old folks, Mr. and
Mrs W Klemme, now 85 and 80 years of
age, reared fourteen children, all of whom were
at home, with great and great grandchildren.
There has been no death in this large family in
fifty four years.
FOUR NEW TOWNS
Wallace, on the M. & St. L. Extension,
Has Good Prospects.
ABEBIEEN, S. The new town on the
James river southeast of Aberdeen on the Minne
apolis & St. Louis extension from Watertown
has been named Wallace. Several business
Arms are already preparing to locate in the new
town, as well as a bank. Another town, or at
least a railroad station, will be established be
tween Aberdeen and Wallace, and a new town
will be built between Wallace and Conde and
another between Aberdeen and Leola, making
four new towns on the Conde Leola branch of
the road. The exact locations of the towns,
with the exception of Wallace, have not been
announced
Principal R. Kirk believes the Aberdeen
high school will carry away a fair share of the
honors at the interecholastlc athletic meet at
Sioux Falls next week Aberdeen's star ath
lete, Granger, is disqualified, as he attended
noimal sclool a short time last year.
Aberdeen friends have received word from
former City Auditor Stroupe, now a resi
dent of Alameda, Cal that he and his Wife es
caped unhurt, but that the office in Which he
transacted business in San Francisco, with Its
effects, is a total wreck
Mrs. Christina Grant is dead at the home of
her son. W. G. Ledingham in Aberdeen, aged
80 years
The barns and granaries of Hutton Brothers,
prominent faimers living three miles from Aber
deen, were destroyed by fire The loss will
reach several thousand dollars.
MILBANK, S. D.The Grand county repub
lican central committee met today and called the
county convention for May 22 at Milbank.
Twenty-two out of twenty-four precincts were
represented, and on a test vote twelve were
machine and ten anti machine. Four vacancies
were filled by the chairman, who is anti ma
chine, which Increased the insurgent strength.
BROOKINGS, S. DCongressman W. Mar
tin tpok here Tuesday evening upon national
issues The progressive republicans issued a
challenge to him and Governor Elrod to debate
state issues with Crawford and Hall. The gov
ernor wired acceptance upon certain conditions,
but the affair seems to have fallen thru.
PARK RIVER, N, D.The eighth annual ex
hibition of the Walsh County Agricultural Fair
association will be held here July 30, 31 and
Aug 1. The officers are: President, Robert
Arnot first vice president, John Martyn sec
ond, George Anderson treasurer, H, D. White
field secretary, D. E. Towle.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
RED LAKE FALLS. MINN.Harry E. Ives,
editor of the St. Hilaire Saectator. and Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Pirath, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. P. E. Pirath, were married by Rev. H. M.
Greene of Crookston Fred W. Ives of Minne
apolis was the best man
GLBNWOOD, MINN.Dr. Henrik Shipstead
and Miss Lula Anderson, dar"liter of T.
Anderson of Belgrade, were married here and
are on their v.edding trin They will be at
home in Glenwood after June 1.
PRESCOTT WIS -rThe marriage of Miss Alice
Hickey of this city and Charles Barr of Dnrand
was solemnized yesterday at the Catholic
church "ss i
MANKATO,i MINN,*^eorgr Draper," a
merchant Of this city, and Miss Matgilda R,.
of,,^ i i r^m ,_ Hjernfttdd 6f IZumbrota, a school teacher, -.were
Stud* In color from nature, Elizabeth Burke married at Red Wing.
-^^^S^~- "(W^ff1
|Tf|#-^ ^?W^9S!SB|RJ THE MINNEAPOLIS^OURNAI*.
WISCONSIN
Cumminsthat
support-
-Ttfc tuptheir statement they
16 eiegates in conven-
positively
assertedthe
that the
delegates to the state convention will be in
structed for Cummins, thus eliminating Her
nott fiom' the contest.
1 There never has been a candidate for gov-
mtj fo^^a .fe^^^Ssujj. ^2i
COMMANDER MILL
WILL BE REBUILT
NEW PROPERTY WILL OCCUPY
SAME SITE AS OLD ONE.
Its Owners Fought the Wisconsin In
spection Bill and the Decision of the
Court Influenced Them to Continue
the Business at Superior.
Special to The Journal,
Superior, Wis., April 26.It is learned thru
an authoritative source that the Commander mill,
which was burned last week, will be rebuilt on
its old locution. The Commander was one of the
mills which fought the Wisconsin Inspection bill
and the adverse decision of the court is said
to be the mam reason for the immediate decision
to rebuild in Superior. One of the officers of
the Giegory Cook company, which owned the
mill, said that it might have been built in
in either Duluth or Minneapolis in case Wiscon
sin inspection was successful. The new mill will
cost $150,000.
Plans for Devils Lake.
Schmidt Brothers & Hill, a local contracting
firm, has secured the contract for building the
new Great Northern plant at Devils Lake. The
award includes a large number of buildings,
office houses, boiler house, machine shop, etc.,
besides a turntable and other railroad apparatus
of that nature. The plan will be similar to the
one at Havre, Mont., which was built by Schmidt
Brothers four jeais ago. The contiact calls
for the payment of $160,000 upon the completion
of the job The buildings must be ready before
cold weather.
O'Hare's G-ood Run.
The culmination of former Mayoi O'Hare'B
remarkable campaign for a third term came to
day when he filed a statement of his election ex
penses He ran for mayor on a democratic
ticket in a town which is overwhelmingly repub
lican after he hid held the office for four years,
and came within 100 votes of being elected. He
va%s it nil cost him but $500, and that not a sin
gle item of tbis sum was over $5.
SONS OF NORWAY PREPARE
Natal Day Celebration of Magnitude
Proposed for Hudson.
HUDSON, WIS.The order of Sons of Nor
way is arranging an important celebration of the
17th of May the Norwegian independence day
The principal orator will be August Severson of
De Foiest, Wis. He will leview the events of
last summer, which culminated In the separation
of Norway from Sweden, as well as the heroic
events of 1814, when the little nation of the
nortli star got its sacred constitution.
Prominent Norwegians of Hudson will also
speak, and a musical ivogram of marked ex
cellence will be Presented It is expected that
neighboring cities of Wisconsin and Minnesota
will send large delegations.
The assessors of St. Croix county, numbering
about thirty, met here jesterday and considered
problems connected with their duties.
WOODS FULL OF CANDIDATES
Black River Falls Has Many from Gov
ernor Down.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.Martin Tol
lack. supervisor of assessments, is a candidate
for member of assembly, alBO F. Dell and
probably H. Warren of the Merrillan Leader.
P_ __!. ~_- ^i
l"T%l*Tincumbents
BSBHWB
I'Sf^If TS
present will have no opposition. At
least four want to be register of deeds, Includ
ing the present Incumbent, Samuel Lund, who
is serving his second term
W Barker of Sparta has no opposition for
state senator at present, but Assemblyman Brad
dock will probably be his opponent. State Sen
ator McGilllvray is pushing his gubernatorial
boom and, while the other candidates seem to
consider his chances small, he will certainly
have to he reckoned with at the primaries, for
he is a Tote getter.
S. Crawford, principal of the city Bchools,
has sent in his resignation and S. J. McMahon
of Manitowoc has been engaged to succeed him.
REGENTS AT LA CROSSE
Will Select a Site for the Proposed
New Normal.
LA CROSSE. WIS The board of normal
school regents is in La Ciosse to select a Bite
for the proposed normal school to be erected
here. The matter will probably not be decided
until the regents leave on Saturday.
This evening the boaid will meet to consider
the case of Theron B. Pray, piesident of the
Stevens Point normal school, who is charged
with being incompetent President Pray must
be definitely discharged and a snecessor chosen
The exact status of the case is hard to de
termine President Pray has had no hearing
before the board and may take this opportunitj
to attempt vindication.
Congressman John J. Esch has secured the
passage thru the house of the bill ghing tiavel
lng and city salesmen the rights of preferential
creditors In case of bankruptcy. It is be
lieved the senate will act on the Dill before the
summer adjournment is taken.
While attempting to tow a barge of wood near
Victory, a small station on the Mississippi, the
steamer Turtle, owned and commanded by Cap
tain James Latshaw, struck a high bank and
bar and was wrecked Members of the crew
were thrown Into the river, but all escaped.
DICKINSON, N. Pearl Sloan, 27 years old,
employed by the D. Z. ranch, was killed by a
bucking broncho.
Defective Page
ViF^
NEBRASKA-
BANKER'S SUIT
IS SENSATIONAL
BUTTERFIELD SAYS HIS WIFE'S
AFFECTIONS WERE STOLEN.
Brother Banker of an Adjoining'state
Is Made Defendant in a Suit for
$30,000 Damages--Oatron the De
fendant, Has Not Lacked for No
toriety.
Special to The Journal.
Nebraska City, Neb., April 26 A sensational
suit was filed here yesteiday. Involving members
of some of the wealthiest and most highly re
spected families of this city and of Hamburg,
Iowa.
Charles D. Butterfield, cashier of the Far
mers' National bank of Hamburg, is asking
damages of $30,000 from M. E. Catron, cashier
of the Farmers' bank of this city, for alienat
ing the affections of the plaintiff's wife. It is
chaiged that by coirespoudence and telephone
Catron succeeded in inducing the plaintiff's
wife to meet him clandestinely in Omaha and
other places, and further, that Catron eventually
succeeded in inducing Mrs. Butterfleld to file a
suit for divoice, Catron engaging the attorneys
and pajing the court costs.
C. D. Butterfleld has been a resident of Ham
burg for many jears/ and is reputed to be worth
several hundred thousand dollars. M. E. Cat
ron, the defendant, is the son of one of the
wealthiest men in this county, and has been
cashier in his father's bank for several years.
He secured a divorce early in 1904, a few
months before the alleged intimacy between him
self and Mrs. Butterfleld commenced. The
charges made by Catron against his wife at the
time he Becured his diTorce created a sensa
tion, as she was a leader In society and a
member of one of the best families in the city.
The wife and her parents were so broken up
over the affair that they moved to Kansas
City where the wife married again.
In his petition Mr. Butterfleld says he gave
his wife $24,000 when they separated and she
left his home
SHEEP FOR CUT-OVER LANDS
Industry Will Be Started on a Large
Scale in a Michigan County.
MENOMINEE, MICH.Sheep raising is to be
commenced on a lar^e scale this season In Me
nominee county. Several thousand acres of cut
over timber land have been purchased from sheep
ranches and 2,500 fine animals are to be brought
in as a starter from Ohio.
A house, three barns and other buildings and
two horses and a cow, on the N. Ludlngton farm
near this city, have been destroyed by fire.
Edward Tremblay, the manager,' 76 years of age,
was severely burned about the head, face and
hands In attempting to save his property. The
old man lost every cent he possessed.
James Enstrom, former editor of the Moni
tor, a Swedish paper at Iron Mountain, who was
lecently discharged trom the Insane hospital at
Washington, has disappeared and It Is
thought he has again become deranged and
wandered away.
The Prescott company of this city has re
ceived, orders for five complete band saw mills
to be built this summer rbr the Japanese Im
perial government for use in Manchuria.
NORTHWEST NEOROLOGIO
GLENW00D. MINN.John S. Wlnslow died
at his home In this village this morning after
a short illness. He was nearly 82 and leaves
six children, the oldest 59 and the youngest 48.
He had been a resident of this county thirty
three years, and was one of the "characters"
of the community He was born in Pennsyl
vania Oct 8, 1824, where he remained till 1866.
He is survived by a sister 85 years old and a
bi other of 78 He lived with his first wife
fifty years, and is survived by bis second, whom
he married eight yeara ago.
OTISVILLE, MltfN.Henry Hickman died
yesterday afternoon at the age of 77 He was
born in Tennessee and could trace his lineage
to John Hancock the .first signer of the Declara
tion of Independence. His boyhood home was
near General Jackson's plantation, the Hermit
age He serveil An the Meslcan war with
Company of the" FiftH. Tennessee regiment In
1847, and untU honorably discharged in the fall
of 1840 He also enlisted in 1863 In Company
K, Second Minnesota cavalry, and served against
the Indians until May, 1866, when he received
his discharge at Fort Snelling. He is survived
by his wife and six children.
ASHBY, MINN.Frank Johnson died after an
operation for an abscess on the brain He is
survived by his wife and several children.
VELVA, N. D.Jay Tomllnson of this place,
a young man, loved and respected by all who
knew him, fell while descending a well and
died of his injuries. He vtas burled under
Woodman orders.
E00HESTEE, MINN.Work on the new $30,-
00) W A building is to becin scon and
pushed to completion. The location is directly
west of the public library on West Zumbro
street.
Stubborn Coughs.
A cough which lingers on long after
every other symptom of a cold has dis
appeared should have attention, as it in
dicates some throat or lung trouble and
may result seriously. Mr. Alexander
McMillan, of Maple Ridge, Mich., re
commends Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy for this trouble. He says: I
used this remedy for a stubborn cough
with the best results and think there is
nothing like it. I cannot speak too
highly of it."
Used by Rock Islaad-Frisoa Usee
Have YOU ever been in CHICAGO
I{ so, you know the extremely convenient location of La Salle Street Station.
If you are a stranger in the city, however, it is of great importance that you learn about this magnificent and
comparatively new terminal, used jointly by Rock Island-Frisco LinesC. R. I. & P. Ry. and & E. I. R. R.
It is nearest the heart of the cityclosely adjoining the business sectionwithin easy walking distance of State
Street shopping center and all the principal hotels.
Another advantage of entering the city through La Salle Street Station is the second-story viaduct directly connecting
the main waiting-room with the Elevated Railroad loopyou can reach the North, Northwest, West or South
sides of the city by elevated trains for a five cent fare without descending to toe street* You thus avoid the
dangers and delays of the great, crowded city.
iThe Rock Island right-of-way into Chicago is elevated for more than eight miles out through the suburbs. Prompt
arrival at Chicago terminal is thus assured. Englewood Union Station, seven miles out, affords ready access to
southern suburbsall through trains Stop there.
Where you will land is an item to consider.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Uand-Frbco lines, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
The quick relief from rheumatic
pains ^afforded by Chamberlain's Pain
Balm'has surprised and delighted thous
ands of ^ufferers. It makes rest and
sleep possible. 'A great many have
been permanently cured of rheumatism
by the use of this liniment.
New Version of
An Old Adage
Do You Eat for Mere Stimulation'or for
Real Nutrition?
In matters of money, there Is an old
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what you earn as what you save," and
just so,, in the question of food, ^.nd
health, it might be said as truly, "It's
not so much what you eat as what real
nourishment you get out of what you
eat
This is he secret of health, strength
and vitality. No difference how much
nutrition your fgod contains, if your
system does not assimilate that nutri
tiontake it up and distribute it
throughout your bodyyou gain nothing
beyond a temporary stimulation by hav
ing eaten It.
Malta-Vita, best whole white wheat,
mixed with pure barley malt extract,
thoroughly steamed and cooked and
every flake baked to a crisp, is rich
in nutrition and is assimilated readily
even by the weakest stomach. Every
one of its health-giving, strength
building elements is taken up by the
system to nourish and sustain life.
And Malta-Vita is so good to eat! A
perfect breakfast is impossible without
it, and it's just as good three times a
day. Try a bowlful with cream. You
never tasted anything so good
Malta-Vita is always ready to eat.
No cooking, no inconvenience. All
grocers. Now 10 cents.
FREE $1.00
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Men whose hair or beards are straggling or all
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switches little children, boys and girls whose
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remedy Just the relief that they want. Foso
grows hair on bald heads, thickens eyebrows
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pimples, and makes the hair of any man, woman
or child long, heavy, silky and beautifully glos
sy. Fill out free coupon and mail today.
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Fill out the blank lines below, cut out the
coupon and mail to F. Stokes, Mgr 5592
Foso bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. Enclose ten
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sent *you at once by mail free of charge.
35 April 26, 1906.
H%
Give full addresswrite plainly.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
pinDistrict Court, Fourth Judicial District.
C. W King, plaintiff, vs. J. Shaffer, F. C.
Kobinaon and Sydney Houghton, defendants.
Opon reading and filing the petition of the
receiver in the above entitled matter, praying
for an order of the court authorizing said re
ceiver to sell the personal property in his hands
at nubile auction.
It is hereby ordered that said receiver be and
he hereby is authorized to sell all the personal
property, belonging to the said receivership, in
his hands, at public auction, at the storeroom of
Samuel White. No. 215 Fifth street S In the
city of Minneapolis, in said county and state,
on the 16th day of May, 1906, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Ahd.it is further ordered that notice of said
sale be given by publishing this order twice in
The Minneapolis Journal, and that a copy of
said ordei as published in said Minneapolis
Journal be mailed to each of the above named
parties and to each of the cerdltors of said
copartnership, at least ten (10) days before the
day fixed for said sale.
Dated at Minneapolis April 25, 1906.
H. D. DICKINSON,
Judge of Said Court.
FRISGOi
Only one
on the
Elevated Loop
"-^BfSBSSS)
^^iMMMri BssSaslBaSBlttBMBBsli
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WiBmsmG,EBMJTfr
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY,
Oity tickrt oQco, 82S Nicollet Avenue. Phone 132.'
nmnc et itatioa. Wuhlactoa add Si av So.
iMT* *Daliy f&c Sanaar %Ex Saturday. Arrr*
7 60 am Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCrosw lOiWpm
0 45 pin Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCroiaa U.01 pn
aOOpm Chicago^ Mllwaukeo, LaCrosae *8 00aa
10 25 pm Chicago, Milwaukee UOrotM '12.01 pn
I 60 pm Chicago, Dubuque, Savanna *10 06aa
u Korthfieia, Faribault, Mason City MftCSiai
J 60 pm Korthfield, Faribault, Haioa City 6.40 pm
7 16pm Northflold, Faribault, Auitin til Mam
am Kansas City, Davenport, Bock Island..f 6 40 pm
put Hadison, Janesvilla, Rookford ....flOSOpm
am Mankato, Wells, Jackson .....ft 00pm
6 05pm Mankato, Wells, Montgomery.,........fio.n0
U015 am Aberdeen, Sisseton, Hutchinson,
5 45pm Aberdeen, OrtonrlHs, Fargo...,
3 20 pm Milwaukee, LaCrosso
7:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:60 p.m.
7*0 p.m.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL E*Y.
TICKET OFFICE, 230 NICOLLET AV.
PhonesT. 356 N. W Main 355.
Leave. Arrive,
Chippewa Falls, Marsh
field, Ashland.Iron Towns,
Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, 8:00 a. m. I 8:60 p. m,
Milwaukee. Chicago I 7.05 p. m. I 5:10 p. m.
D. R. Bobbins et al to Nellie M. Wilson,
lots 10 and 11, block 5, Turner & War
nock's First addition 200
A. B. Ware and wife to Fannie M. Burns,
lot 21, block 2, Second division, Rem
ington Park 830
Seoerity Land & Improvement company
to Soren Hanson, lot 3, block 6, Pierce
Street rearrangement 150
Union Land & Investment company to
F. J. Hruska, lot 2, block 87, West
Minneapolis, Second division 100
C. Struck and wife to Joseph Chnlleskl,
part of lots 1 and 2, block 14, Cobb's
addition 840
F. G. Smith and wife to P. Christiansen
et al, lot 6, block 3, Nickels & Smith's
addition 75
A. G. Sandberg and wife to S. A. Duns
moor, lot 4, block 2, Prince & Harper's
addition 400
A. B. Bobbins and wife to B. Forsaifb,
lot 3, block 18, Robblnsdale Park... 'Iddfr
Thomas Malcahy and wife to Thomas
Lawler, lot 21, block 2, Sibley addition. 600
E. s. Mills and husband to L. B.
Richardson, part of lot 8, block 4,
Brackett & Bovey's additon 2,600
M. A. Mitchell and husband to C. L.
Weeks, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 1,
Redwood 1,200
0. Biabhear and wife to (H. W. Fuller,
lot 21, block 4, second division Reming
ton Park soo
H. J. Bauman and wife to Mlnnetonka
Land & Improvement company, lot 06,
67, etc., I. C. Seeley and N. F. Gris
wold's amendment 1.BO0
N. Haverstock and wife to C. Spensel
et al., lot 8, block 81, Atwater's addi
tion 4,000
E. Fisher and wife to L. S. Donald
son, lot 6, block 8, Lakeview 7,000
James A. Fetterly and wife to B. B.
Halloran, lot 12, Yale Realty com
pany's first addition 4,500
S. A. Dunsmoor and husband to Andrew
G. Sandberg et al., lot 4, block 2,
Prince ft Harper's addition 400
P. C. Deming to F. D. Conway, part lot
21, block 11, B. S. Wrlght'B addition. 600
0. T. Coffin and husband to E. S. Fisher
et al., lot 3, block 93, Remington's
second addition 800
K. Chatman to William J. Watts, lot 25
and 26. block 10, Palmer's addition 987
H. Horstkorta and wife to F. Metzen
huber, lot 21, block 14, Bollln's second
addition 125
J. M. Bowler et al. to O. E. Fisher,
lot 6, block 3, Lakeview 7,000
W. Hurd et al. to W. F. Drury, lot
6 and part lot 4, Gifford's addition.... 750
W. F. Drury and wife to N. Thyge
sbn et al., lot 6 and part lot 4, Gifford's
addition SOO
M. S. Brigger and husband to W. F.
Adancourt, part lot 13 and 14, block 5,
Remlngton'8 second addition 8,400
A. L. Hurr and wife to W. Stevens,
lot2 and 8y seetiftjr88-116=22. 2,400
M. B. Loudoa and husband to Louiks Sot
aky, Jot" 5, block 8, Bradford & Lewis
addition 3,800
L. Laramee to Will S Jones, part lot 1
and 2, block 17, Bradford A Lewis'
addition 6,200
L. Larson to T. Dustin, lot 1^ Castle's
addition 1,500
Total, twenty-nine deeds .$58,117
BUILDING PERMITS
MnsliiertairHarateonT^^
nne S, frame addition 1,600
T. H. Salmon, 2709 Humboldt avenue N,
frame addition 2,000
Otto Schwartz, 902 Thirty-fourth avenue
N, two-story frame dwelling 1,000
J. R. Clark company, Second avenue be
tween Lyndale and Aldrich, one-story
Iron shed f.OOO
Twenty minor permits 4,160
Total, twenty-four permits |9,660
CRADLE, ALTAB, GRAVE
BXRTHfi
Olson, Mr. and Mrs. O.' W., 1121 Fillmore
street NB, a boy.
Malmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Eric, 8435 Bryant
avenue N, a girl.
Werlund. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 642 Tyler
street, twin boys.
Scheel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G., 29 Central ave
nue, a girl.
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 2929 Eleventh
avenue S, a boy.
Larsen, Mr. and Mrs, C. A., 1801 Taylor
street, a girl.
Grossart, Mr. and Mrs. James, 2519 Dupont
avenue N, a boy.
Schlldgen, Mr. and Mrs. Nick, 310 Plymouth
avenue, a boy.
Boman, Mr. and Mrs. O. P., 4108 Colfax ave
nue N. a girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Cecil Sisco.and Margaret Hardy.
George H. eojkeadall and Almee Wasgott,
John Peterson and Edla O. Nelson.
Oscar J. Ellingson and Sarah L. Cairns.
Jesse F. Cohagan and Rose Ceda*.
William E. Waller and Alice Horton.
Wickbam M. Jackson and Agnes M. Langlois.
William Turner and Pearl E. Reld.
Thomas Wbiteill and Bereth Elingsen.
Ignatius. Grabowskl and Theresa Gromberg.
Martin H. W. Wold and Alice A. Bergqulst.
George T. Bacon and Mabel Palmeter.
John P. Brown and Kate Livingston.
John T. Kelley and Francis E. Eavies.
Otto Carlson and Hilda Bentsen.
Ralph DeMorse and Cauldie A. Cummlngs.
Horace T. Kevor and Louise Garbrecht.
Charles H. Welshaar and Mildred, Stock,
DEATHS
Culprit, Clara. 4833 Vincent avenue.
Klrby. Mathew J.. St. Barnabas. hofepltaL
Palwcer. Everett. St. Bdrmibas heapital.
Lefebre. Honoreus, 2221 Ifcird afteet NE
LefeJ&re, Emil.,2221 TMrdatreet^E. ^i**
Mocfcelle, Annie 251&-3S^a avfefue Ni
Mallett, Henry A., 17il CTintou avenue^
Seem, John, Seventeenth avenue and Thlrty
flrsj street. t^
Armstrong, Julia. 09 Eleventh street A "SA
Huard, Edmlre, 1616 Ufirarelty avenue NB.
W
l1 O
t,o0pm
1
,0
.M 36mm
..^f 8.09 pm
THE FAST MAIL leaves at 6:W p.m.
TEX MONEER LIMITED leaves at 8:00
iBufliiijMiin
1.'.. RoulL*!
C. B. & Q. Ry.
PhoneN. W., Main 860 T. C. 311
Ticket office, cor. 3rd and Nicollet
Union DepotNicollet and High St.
Leave I All Traina Daily. Arrive
7:30 a.m.
7:30 a,ro.
Chicago Scenic Express
Winona, La Crosse,Dubuque.
Chicago, S Louis
7:50 p.m.
7.-60 p.rm
1:06 p.m.
"The Chicago Limited"
Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
Chicago. S Louis
Rock Island, DavenportCUn-
ton, Moline, Peoria.
St. Louis Scenic Express
Rock Island. Davenport, Clin
ton, Moline, Peoria.
"The at. Louis Limited"
1:05 p.m.
8:00 a-m.
8:00 a.m.
1:05 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
8.-00 a.m-
WORTH-WESTERN IIWE
Office 600Nicollet Are. Phone 40. tEx. Boa. Others dally
For CHICAGO Lv 7 60 am. 6 80, 8 00,10 20 pm
From CHICAGO....Ar 7.58,9.60 am, 6 20,10 20 pm
FOND DU LAC LT4 85,B00pm, Ar 10:80 am
DULUTH.. .Lv t7.86 am, 4.00 pm, Ar to-05,9.85 pm
For SIOUX CITY f7:l0,9.10am, 7:80,8-80 pm
From SIOUX CITS* 8 05 am, t4:50,8 10 pm
For OMAHA LT t7.10,910 am, 7.30,8 80 pm
From OMAHA Ar8:0Bam, 8:10pm
For KANSAS CITY LT 9.10 am, 7:80,8 30 pm
"com KANSAS CITY Ar8:06am8 10pm
GIIMG^GRMT WESTERN Rt
CRT OJTXCS: Fifth and MlcoUet, Dmrox. WsMbJagtMi
.and Tteth Avs. South. PHOJU.-MalniH.
B. Stmdsy Othsrs Daily.
Chicago and Bast, Pubaqn*
Chicago, Kansaa City, Omaha
Chicago, D* Koines, Kansas City
Kansas City, St. Joseph. Das Itofnea
Omaha Dodge. Austin
7Warn *190pM
LT. MpU
7*0 am
^SOOpm
N am
TMam
4 58I
Ar. MpW
lOMpai
INW 11* pm
Boehastor, Red wing,
Mankato, Faribault. NorthLjsld. IWW *vov-
toxicaCJante^Haytiald............... aMpm littao
19 KM
MHM
MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS R.fi
Station Washington and 4th avs N1.
Office, 424 NicoUet 'Except Sun. Others Daily.
Leave for CHICAGO *:35 am 8-00 pm
Leave for ST. LOUIS *9.35am 8-00 pm
Leave for DES MOINES *9:35 am 8.25 pm
Leave for OMAHA, California *9.35 am 8:25 pm
For Watertown and Storm Lake 9.02 am
For Madison and Esthervllle. .*9 02 am 6.15 pm
MOVING
TEE, 39ynjCBAXS7 ft 8TOBAOE CO.
oneqttalleflUVacilltles tot packing, moring,
log and shipping household goods. Call andj^j!
spect our new plant at 4th at* S and Lake
the largest in the west the finest an/whi
embracing stables, wagon shops and fireprooj
storage warehouse, with every accessory
convenience. Visitors welcome. Wareh
office, 400 E Lake st. Main office, 48 8d at SJ
MINNEAPOLIS TEAKSFEB AND 8TOSAOE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storln
household goods expert furnltare packers
satisfaction assured cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points can save you money de
not be deceived by other advertisers we eai
and will do what we agree regarding ca
rates. Write or calL Safes and heavy ma
chinery moved by experts. 122 5th at S
Both phones.
CUT BATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI
cago,. Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast termini"
and tributary points. The only concern In tl
N. W. doing enough business in this line to
give prompt and reliable or Indeed any kind of
service to many points. Don't experiment witl
doubtful propositions, but bring your
to the Boyd Transfer ft Storage Co., 4S
st S.
CAMERON'S TBANSFES AND STORAGE SX
T,ert packers for storage or shipment: Jara
and commodious vans for moving. Office 2
Nicollet, both phones 1208. Residence, T. Cj
23324
BENZ BEOS., TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
finest vans and warerooms goods mored bj
experienced men. 112 5th st N. Both tote4
phones, 052.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE MOVING, LIGI
and heavy hauling, horse clipping Willlamf]
M. Dye, 318 4th st S. In rear. T. O. 958.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED BY CAREFT
experienced men. I. N. Devore. Eighth War
Transfer, 10 E Lake st. Both phones.
FLOUR CITY TUANSFEB AND BTOEAOI
Moving and packing a specialty. Office, 21
5th st S. Both phones 6*8.
JOHN MCCARTHY, MOVING AND TRANSFEBS
Office. 201 2d av N. N. W. 2117-Jl.
^UCTION^SALES
ELEGANT FURNISHINGS AT AUCTIONt,
Auction, by order of a lady leaving city, itp
wlU hell at auction. Tuesday next. May 1,
9 a.m. sharp, the elegant and costly furnish*.^,
ings of her 8 room flat, all without the slight-J
est reserve, including one of "Kimball's" an
est colonial upright pianos In rich mahogany,
case, a fine "pianola" in mahogany case, witb
23 mords, all nearly new and costing $800
oriental rugs, carpets, rich draperies, 2 fine
brass beds, box springs and hair mattresses*
a solid mahogany colonial dresser and enif-"
fonier, cost $100 1 princess dresser, 1 ma
hogany dressing table, 1 fine quarter-sawed
golden oak buffet, 1 round colonial style pillar
carved leg extension table and 0 fine box seat'
dining chairs to match 1 mantel clock, larg*
double secretaiy bookcase, 1 medium glased
bookcase. 1 sectional bookcase, 1 mahogany
centertable, 1 mahogany library table, etch-"
lngs and other pictures, 2 ladies' desks, 3
hardsome mahogany rockers, 1 oak frame
White sewing machine, 1 oak wardrobe, 2*
nice iron beds, springs and mattresses, 1 fine
brass jardiniere, oak plate rack, 2 steel bed
couches, Brussels and velvet rugs, mahogany
tea table, oriental table, mats, bric-a-brac, fine
leather couch and library chairs and rockers, 1
chest drawers, oak hall seat, 2 weathered oak
rockers, fine refrigerator (never used), a flrst*
class steel range with water front, lawn.
mower, kitchen effects, etc., and many other
good things, all wtthout the slightest reserve.
These goods aie In condition equal to new.
Sale will be held at the new "Knickerbocker"
auction rooms, No. 17 6th st N, opposite Ms*
sonic Temple. Hubert Bown, Auctioneer.
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.
a
.a
HOTEL SAN ANGELO, SUITS WITH BATHS,
single rooms, with or without board elevatar
service. 1221 Nicollet av. Beth phones.
LOOS AX THISBest table hoard, 93.50 pas
week a trial will convince you. The Mc
Gulpip Dining Parlors, 108 7th st 8.
PERSONS LOOKING FOR PLEASANT ROOMS*
\it good board, please call at 25 13th at S.
Excellent location for business people.
ROOMS WITH BOARD AT 829 2d AV ft.
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.
YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED, WISHES BOOM
and board in strictly private bouse must he
nice, refined family state price, phone num
ber, privileges and advantages give particu
lars references exchanged.
Journal.
Address 6671,
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS BOARD AND ROOM
in private family within walking distance}
house must be modern. Address 3682, Journal,
HOTELS
RICHMOND HOTEL,
Corner 9th and Nicollet AT,
American and European Plan. f,*
For the money, one of the best hotels in the
city.
American, per day, $1.50 to $2.
By the week, $7 to $10.50.
European plan, 50c to $1.
By the week, $3 to $5. *_
HOTEL ALLEN. 3d 8T AND 2d AV S ONX?
hotel in the city having all outside rooms,
Rates 7:c. $.1, $1 50. single
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
WA^fTELT^SECOND^H^^
machine and letter press, must be In good or
der, will pay reasonable price. Addresa 8ti
Journal.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGENEARLY XT$
light buggy, stylish will trade for groceries,
meat or -ether store gooda. 517 10th st S.
WANTEDSTONE SIDEWALK LAID IN EX
change for tailoring. Address 8595, JournaC
a
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING.
Beautiful tug weaving from old carpets:
best work, lowest prices. National Carpet
Cleaning Co.,
Nicollet,
PARTICULAR-
island. Both
phones.U PEOPLE SEN YOU CAJ
pets, rugs to the Mpla. Carpet Cleaning tt Bug
Factory, 112 4th st N. Main 3227 T. C. 9495,
STOVE REPAIRS
V. S. STOVE REPAIR CO., 18 3d ST 6, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer. Beta pbooesv
Prompt service.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 812 Hennepin,
MONOTTOTSfc
110,000 WORTH OF FINISHED GRANITE AND
marble monuments, markers, etc. must be
sold before June 1. Please call at salesroom
of Anoka Marble and Grasfrte Works. 428
Washington av N.
NORTHWESTERN MANTEL 0OMONUMEjrTS.
headstones and markers special designs 00
request. Office 419 6th st S. Granite and
Marble Works, 3817 Hen, av. Both phones.
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS, ALBO STEW!
art Iron fences. CaUH. O. Jure, 719 Cedar aT,
^JOYEINOjAOT^I^EANgrO^ NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
_cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
STERLING DYE HOUSEFrench Dry Cleaning,
502 4th aT S. T. 0. 9882, N. W. S. 449 3t.
DETECTIVE BUREAUS
BOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU, SUITE S14-6lt
Phoenix building 20 years' continued experi
ence in Minneapolis legitimate, traainess
solicited reasonable rates best of references.
Both phones.
PARgUETjnLOORS
THE OLD AND RELIABLEWE ARE THE
oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co, tUb NIe.
PENfigONS^
ROBT. WATSONTWA^VETERAN, PENSION
atty.. box 413, 328 Boston block. Minneapolis.
FLORISTS
HEW YORK FLORISTS. 7 WASH. AV 8(
feather and cut flowers and plants floral de
signs for all occasions. T. phone 1728.
mSTRUCWON^
LESLIE VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL.
810 Studio Arcade. 804 Nicollet. Minneapolis,
STORM SASH AND CARP&N-.
TER WORK
A JOBBING CARPENTER WILL WORK BY
day or Job. 112 12th st S. N W. 2263-J2.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
*ZESBAUGH, 11 5th BT S, FRAMES PICTURE**
4' chean\ and does_first-clas work heavy oesfc
spring stock. Picture sale paintings.
WAIaLJJAPER
WILL WALLD3, CONTRACTOR, PAINTER,
and paperhanger, 19 10th at 8.
Telephone.-r
T. C. 3575, 2303.
f*sai*scis
1