The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 07, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
ft
ATTT7
FRESH BEEF PRICES.
Minneapolis, May 7.The wholesale market
prices on fresh beef cuts today were as follows:
No. 1 ribs. 12c: No. 2"flbs c No. 3 ribs, 8c
No. 1 loins, 14c No. .2 loins, 12c No. 8 loins,
10c No. 1 chucks. 6i|ie Noi 2T chucks. 3c No.
8 chucks, 4c: No. 1 tound|3 Tc vNd. 2 rounds,
e^c: No. 3 rounds, No._l plates, 3c No. 2
plates, 2'4c: No 3 plates, 2jb.
DEAD lODY I 1 FIELD
WEST SALEM FARMER MAKES A
GRUESOME DISCOVERY WHILE
PLOWING NEAR HIS HOME.
Special to The Journal.
t,a Qd^sle," wls.7 -Say' T.4 ^raesome'dilcoT
ry was made op his farm by Herman Schenider,
a farmer ^'residing about two miles east of tho
village. L YV.est Salem, this county, when he
found the remains of a man in one corner of a
field which ho" was" plowing.
The remains Te those of ,a man 50 yeara of
age, gray hair, -weighing -,njon 180 pounds. He
bad a cap pulled well over his head and ears.
Indicating that he died In the winter or early
spring, when -the weather was cold: The face
Is discolored, the eyes are gpne and therefore
Identification is difficult.. The county coroner
Is making an effort to identify him.
msms^&*^s*m.
*WVW*H?
r?*
GENER&L PRODUCE
..Official ftuotations of the JKnnwoUa
Exoduoe Exchange, corrected, up to H-,m.,
BuTCTOkOreameries, extras, Ibv'-20c creinj
rlea, firsts, 18c creameries, second?, 15c dal
tiea^textras. 18e dairies, firsts, 15c dairies, sec
onds 13c "renovated."-firsts, 16c renovated,
choice, lie ladles, flrsteu sweet, 16c ladles,
eoonfls. 12c packing stoc^r,. fresh, sweet, ISc
ta'te-held, 8c. s-'
K0GSCurrent receipts..
Ko. 1,. case count.
ease $4.35 current receipts. ^NflC 1, candled.
dosilS^c fresh, dirties, candflsn% case, $2.76
ch#?Ks and seconds, candled, $2.75
,r-..
CHtoESETwins or flats,: .fjracy, cor^d,^ paraf
fined or unparafflned, lSVic fancy, new lS'^c
choice cured, paraffined or unparafflned, lllb
12# choice new. lH4@llc fair, paraffined
or ^unparafflned, 9c daisies, fancy, twins or
flatBk 14c choice, twins or flats, 12}4@13c off
grades, twins or flats, 10@llM:a Young Ameri
cans, "fancy i^ quality and regular^a^lfc 14c
choiee, per ,U 12&&l^^,g^es,ne |b, 10
@fl*c long horns, per 13c brick, No. 1,
paraffined or unparafflned,, l?c No. 2, paraf
fined or unparafflned, 6@Tc off gratlea, paraf
fined or unparafflned. 2,Sc Umburger, No. 1,
12c No. 2, 8c off grades, 2(g3o Swiss, fancy,
loaf. 16c choice,, I0@llc off grades, 8V6@0c
fancy block, 14c choice', 'block, ll@12c off
grades. S@10c pultost, So. 1. Sc: off grades,
5c prlmost. No. 1. 7c off grades, 3@0c.
ONIONSSpanish, crate, $2 Valencia, crate,
$6 Bermuda, sack. S3 Bermuda bu, $2.
CABBAGECalifornia, per lb. 4c Florida,
crates, about 80 lbs, $2.75 southern.*' crate,
18.75.
VEGETABLESAsparagus, per doz, 00c new
carrots, per doz, 75c carrots, per bu. $1 cel
ery, California, per doz. $1.25: celery. Florida,
crate, $4 cucumbers, doz. $1.25 egg plant,
doz. $1.75 garlic. 10@12c lettuce, leaf, 30c
lettuce, heads, doz, SOc mint. er doz. 40c
onions, green, doz bunches, 15c peas, green,
bu, $1.75 parsley, doz, 30c pieplant, 50-lb
boxes, $1 peppers, greeu, basket, Cftc radishes,
dos bunches, SOa40c rutabagas, h, 35c spin
ach/ bil. $1 watercress, doz, 30c new beets,
dox 60c tomatoes six-basket
HONEYrEstra-',
fancy whitecrate.b$4.25, li sections
16c: fancv white. Mb sections 16c: choice
white. 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 13c goldenrod,
12c extracted white. In cans, fc extracted am
ber, in cans. 7c.
POTATOESCnrlots. sacked. Durbanks, bu.
65c white, mixed, car lots, sacked. 45c red.
car lets, socked, bu. 45o: small lots 5c more.
BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy,
asrv, $1.70 choice navy, $1.50: medium navy,
$1 50: mlxrd and dirty. 45@70c brown, fancy,
S1.80: mixed, fair to good, $1.601.00: Lima,
California,-per,lb, 6Vic.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters. 6c hens, large,
fat 12c hens, small, 10gUc yearling roosters,
under 4 lbs, lie coarse, stsfegyV 9cr broilers, 2
lbs each and over, doz, $5 broilers, 1% to 1%
lbs each, doz, $3g4 geese, 10c turkeys, 14c
thin, small, 10@13e ducks, lie.
PIGEONSTTame, live, young or old. doz. $1
dead, 5Og60c squabs, rasters, fancy selected,
live or dead. $2@2.25 small poor and thin,,
unsalable. 3'
FISH -Fickerel, lb. 5g6c pike, 8(3c crap
ples. 7g.9c sunflsh, perch, etc., 4@5c buffalo
and' carp.-3@4cr bullheads, dressed. 6c white,
10c salmon, 15c: herring, 4@5c halibut, lie.
FROG LEGSLarge, per doz, 9@10c medium,
per doz, 6@7e.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, per lb, 7c
veal, fair to good, (@6%c veal, small and
Overweight. 4@5c muttons, fancy. 6c: muttons,
thin and overweight, 3@4o lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy. 0^10c lambs, thin or over
weight, 4(5.6c lambs, milk, pelts on, heads off,
36?n8c hogs, 737%c
BANANASJumbo bunches. $3.253.50: large
bunches. $2.7503: medium bunches, $2.25@2.50.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bn, $1.50 yel
low, medium, $1.25: green, fancy, bu. $1.50
green, medium. $1.10: marrowfat, $1.R0.
ORANGESCalifornia. navels. $S.50(S,4.25
medium sweets, $3.75(34: seedlings, $3@3.50.
LEMONSCalifornia 300s, fancy, $4.50 360,
fsnev, $4.50 choice, $4 Messtnas, $4.50.
APPLESRussets, hrl. $6.50, Ben Davis,
$6.50(37: Baldwins. $7: Cfaao, box. $2.75.
GRAPES -Malagas, heavy weight, keg, $7.50
medium weight, keg. $7.
STRAWBERRIES24-plnt cases, $1.65 24-
juar cases. $3.
PINEAPPLESPer crate, $8.50@8.75
GRAPE FRUITBox, S4.75tf?5.
COCOANTTSPer bag. $3.'50 per dos, BOc.
Young Man Trie^ Suicide.
Because he was without money and had no
employment, James Yula, V! years of age, at
tempted to end his life by taking carbolic acid.
Immediate medical attention saved his life.
The young man was found sitting in the rear
of a saloon with the empty: bottle, which had
contained poison, by his iile. He was uncon
scious. He came here about a week ago In
search of employment." His mother resides on a
farm near Sparta, Wis,-
Gets $lQ-*for Broken Rib.
Herman Ick, a prominent farmer of the
county, who' .brought an Action for damages
against Herman Peters, another well-known
farmer,' received a verdict of $10 for a broken
rib. at the hands of a Jury in the circuit court.
This was the result of an assault in a saloon.
WIFE DESERTS ACCUSED MAN
Ole Johnson Still Held in Jail on a
Murder Charge.
MENOMINEE, MICH.Altho Ole Johnson,
charged with murder, has secured bondsmen to
furnish his $4,000 bail, he Is still in jail. His
wife has moved the household furniture and all
her belongings to Green Bay and has commenced
a suit for divorce. She accuses her husband ot
cruelty and says that he tried to kill her.
Johnson Is a miser and has hoards of money
hidden over his farm. One day he showed a
friend a-stone pl|e" and then liftinjr the stones
took oip.fr an old. salmon can. full of $10 gold
pieces. It is alleged that the case against him
Is simply a means- to beat him out ot his
fortune.
John L. Mercler of this city, who conducted
a tobacco business In Santa Rosa. Cal.. lost
everything In the earthquake on April 18.
The city of peshtigo, is distracted by a row
In the high school. Principal R. C. Wendt ex
pelled several disorderly junior- class puptls from
the high school but the school board Insisted on
reinstating them', whereupon he'and his two as
sistants immediately resigned. It is feared that
the high, school will have to be. closed the rest
f the year.
ISHPEHItfG, MICH*-That" Ishpeming will
be given a company in the state militia, taking
the place ot fronwood^ mustered^ out for in
efficiency, in the Third regiment, M. N. G., Is
considered practically assured as a result of a
visit of inspection on the part of Assistant
Adjutant General Com and Colonels Thiefman and
Rogers..
MILLER. 8. I.}harlej Shea, a young single
man, went into,-a well and was killed by gai.
This was, the third ratal accident in, the family
in a short time.
JANESVTLLE, WIS.Meader Perrig. 99 years
Id, is dead. He fought fn the war of 1812.
FIRES BAIsLTHBU HEAD
H. M. Wilson of Eagle Grove, Iowa,
Kills Himself.
Special to The Journal. s.
Webster City Iowa^-^lay i^-B. M*'[
Wilson "of Eajjl'e Grove committed sui
cide this morning by shooting himself
thru the hea with a 38-ealiber revol
ver. Mis wife was getting breakfast
when she heard the "report of "a gun
from bis bedroom and, upon entering*,
foud-him lyingaipon -the bed-dead, the
ball having entered the forehead and
passed thru head Despondency
was probablyv the cftttsV A. wif and
two sons, survive- him::, n. Wilson .was, 4ft
J*&XB
fSH
?V
!l:-:
JNfcthe-V^Hh..J"iAiil\iie
LOOKS TE AM?i^Y.
New York Press.
t* What kiii'd' of a' veTS^le'-is*'water
in "tnink it must'fc$
order, as, it breaks do.waj^SAvCasUy and
often.""
PICTORIAL PEfitysJrK/
iv
r-Unhappymyself
&t?
bought a ^ijSera., &.%
f
i
fcA*.
*h s#L*i fy*'*
Each tim* took A-tmriMk 2&
I lost another friend:
^_ *-WaBhiBgton goaU
$P3
F^Moriday ^Eveningr^^ffl^
CHURCH IS 50 YEABS OLD
S*.PA^'?i EPISOOPAI.OP WJNTONA
WU^CpiiW A CnBJJBB^ATION
BUNNTNG THRU THREE DAYS.
Special toJQiQ, Journal.,.
Winona, Mlrih.. May'T.^-Thvitations nava'beerf
Issued by: ^fc a^g Episcopal *wc| this
city for the "celebration of its fiftieth anniver
sary. May 10 to 13, 1906.
The program -w4H-open on Thursday evening
from 5:80 to 8, with a strawberry supper, fol
lowed at 8 o'clock by addresses and music. On
*"riday at 4 ^.m. there will be an afternoon
tea, and reminiscences relating to St. ..-Paul's
parish by Rev. Charles II. Plummet of Lake
City, Rev. W. H. Kuowlton of St. James, Rev.
H. J. Purdy of Minneapolis, with Bishop Kdsall
presiding. In the evening there will be a ser
mon by Bishop Edsall and the rite of confirma
tion will be administered by him.
The sermons on Sunday will be delivered by
two former pastors, in the morning by Rev.
Theodore Payne Thurston of Minneapolis and
in the evening by Rev. W. H. Knowlton of
St. James: The society has a fine emirch prop
erty, Including stone church and parish house,
also a modern rectory, all free from' debt and
partially endowed.
District Epworth League.
The annual convention of the Winona district
Bpworth league will be held at Spring Valley
on June 15, 16 and 17. A meeting of the
district cabinet was held at Rochester on Sat
urday to make arrangements for the gathering.
It is expected that one of the chief features
will be an address by S. J. Herben, the editor
of the Epworth Herald. Professor A. R. Kent,
superintendent of schools at Mabel, Is the pres
ident of the district Epworth League.
Lanesboro Company Bankrupt
William Burns, referee In bankruptcy, has
formally adjudicated bankrupt tho Lanesboro
Milling company of Lanesboro, in whose case a
petition to have it declared bankrupt wus re
cently made by C. 0. Oliver of Warsaw, Ind.,
tbo S. Y. Hvde Elevator company of La Crosse
and the MUler Publishing company of Minne
apolis.
No appearance was made by the Lanesboro
Milling company at the time set for hearing,
and this was construed' by the referee as au
admission of bankruptcy. The liabilities are
placed at $17,000.
After the creditors have met op May 29 and
elected a trustee to look over the books, exact
figures as to assets can be given. At present
it can only be said they are somewhere between
$4,000 and $13,000.
$3,000 Sewed in Dress.
Probate Judge D. E. Vance will name a guar
dian for Matilda Haas, who was recently com
mitted from here to the Rochester asylum.
The attendants found sewed in her dress cash
and securities to the value of about $o,OW.
HONORSTFOR VON~GRUENOW
Consul in the Twin Cities to Be Guest
of St. Cloud Germans.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.Hans von Gruenow, Ger
man imperial consul at St. Paul, will be tbe
bonor guest of Germans in St. Cloud next month.
The German societies of the granite citye en
tertain Von Gruenow In a royal
TEACHERS MEET AT MONTICELLO
Many Interesting Papers," fcead at
Wright County Association Sessions.
MONTICELLO, MINN.The Wright County
Teachers' association was in session here Satur
day, one hundred teachers being attendance.
Several excellent papers were read. Dr. G. F.
James of the state university made a fine ad
dress on "Some Lessons from the'Japanese,
and Dr. P. M. Magnussen, president of Minne
sota colege, led in a discussion on '-'How to
A game of baseball was1
ployed on the Montl-
ccUo field tills afternoon, between Monticello
high school team and that of Delano. The score
was 13 to 1 in favor of Monticello.
SCHOLARS HOLD EXERCISES
Madelia Citizens Are Given a Good En
tertainment by Pupils.
MADELIA. MINN.-^-The scholars In the schools
from the first to the eighth grade gave an
exhibition Saturday evening, the exercises con
sisting of drills, speaking and singing, reflecting
very creditably upon the teachers.
The high school baseball team played the Lake
Crystal team on the home grounds Saturday
and beat the visitors by a score of 4 to 2.
Mrs. Dr. McCarthy returned this morning from
California, where she spent the winter.
FEET OUT OFF CHEST CRUSHED
Peter Olson-Lost His Life on a North
ern Road for His Hat.
HLY MINN.Peter Olson was instantly killed
at the hoist on the Swallow & Hopkins railroad
between Fall lake and Basswood.
He was riding on a flatcar at the rear end
of the train, which was backing up. His hat
was blown off, and In leaning over to watch it
he lost his balance Both his feet were cut
off and he was crushed in the chest.
He was about BO years of age and leaves
a family.
PLOWS EIGHTY ACRES A DAY
Big Steam Machine in South Dakota
Requires Six Men to Operate.
PIERRE. & D.W. C. Gowdy of Blunt has
received his new steam plow and is getting ready
to put-it to work. The plow requires a crew
of six men to operate it, and turns nine furrows
at one time. The estimated capacity of the plow
Is eighty acres for a twenty-four day, and it will
be operated with two crews of men. Mr. Gowdy
has purchased 800 acres of land in Sully county
and will break it-this, year, and will put 400
acres in flax.
Articles of incorporation have been filed for
the Farmers' State bank of Herrick, with a
oaDltal of.58,000, Incorporators: L. Simons, J.
Dunbar J. S. -GoUlnriest. J. A. Blair of
Herrick: George R. Crosby. F.. L. Crosby of
The young man drowned up Bad river Thursr
dav was Thomas .Eigel, who came here from
Madison several dhys" ago to work on the rail
road.
NORTHWEST NECROLOCrlO
MliiWAraKEE, \#JS^aTllei',E. Murphy, /well
known in life insurance circles, died last night
after several mpnthv JUness of liver
He was 63. M.v-'"'trouble.
r&-
MINNESOTA
lwillr Mn
man
Mis Marion RJ Smart of Brockway. Stearns
eountv. a pioneer settler, died yesterday, aged
TO? Her husband, H. B. Smart, 86 years of
age, and four children survive her.
August Krnemer, employed In Blmmers &
Campbell's nuarry, had his right arm caught In
the cogwheel of a big derrick and crushed
Judge B. Searle has accepted -an invitation
to deliver the Memorial day address at
Prairie. C. F, Macdonald has acecptea
invitation from Monticello.
The pumpkin factory at CJlearwater will-at
once be converted, into a canning factory^ The
company has already been organized and D. D.
Storms wiU be resident manager.
The following were elected members or tne
board of education: O. H. Havlll, O. F, Ladner,
Edward Zapp, W. J- Holies. Andrew Gruber,
All the teachers-were re-elected, but seven re
signed. The new teachers to fill vacancies were:
Felix Herzog, teacher of German Elmer
Knutsen, manual"training Miss Edith Thomas,
eighth grade lliss Victoria Wikmau, fourth
pradp Miss Edith Whitney', second grade Super
intendent John A: Cranston was unanimously re^
elected.
FIGHTitHARI
Long
l- like
CHATFIELD WAS FIRST
High School Oratorical Contest a Fea
ture of Rochester Meeting.
ROCHESTER, MINN.The Olmsted county
teachers' convention on Saturday was largely
attended, over 175 members, representing teach
ers and' pupils being present. Assistant tate
Superintendent Schultjs opened the conveMiota
wifh a stirring address. He was followed by EJ,
A. Marvrel of Minneapolis on the heating and
ventilating of rural school ^buildings Miss
Lonlse Thompson and? Miss Madge Blethen of
Rochester handled 'their topics in st ffior/vniaHner,
and were highly commended. In the high school
oratorical contest "Chatfleld 'representative, '.Law-,
rence Rossman, was first Rochester, GeorgeJTut
tlng, second, and Byota^ CladyB RsselL^ "third.
The other contestants were Addle Bleifuss,
Stewartville Gns Warner, Eyota Mary, Popple.
Stewartville, and Eva McKeown of Ohatfield.
In the written- spelling contest Stella Doty of
Eyota took first honors, and Minnie Chase of
Pleasant Grove second.
County Superintendent George P. Howard says
that the meeting is the best ever held in Olm
sted county. He says the pupils of the county
have advanced in spelling over 60 per cent In the
past five years over former years.
DEFENSE CONTRADICTS MUCH OF
THE STATE'S EVIDENCE.
Contends that the Defendant Was Too
Drunk to Have Shot His Wife-*-
Much Evidence in Support of tho
Contention' that She Was Unhappy
and Boiled Herself.
Speoial to The Journal.
Fergus Falls," Minn,., May 7.-^NotwithStandiuE
the strong circumstantial evidence, and the fact
that tho government has ope witness who tes
tified positively that she saw the shooting, it
is by no means certain that a conviction will
be secured in the Jordan murder trial. The
defense baa been endeavoring to discredit the
testimony of the eyewitness by showing that
she was a "medicine woman" among the In
dians, and giving the, impression that her testi
mony is about on par with that -of the aver
age fortune-teller.
The witnesses for the defense flatly contra
dict much of: the circumstantial7
,^y-.-'"^
LA CROSSED WIS.Leaving forty-three llv^
inc descendants, Sto.an.JK!ieh dlei a.t.his_.bome
in this city, aged 80-, H* was one of the, early
residents d L^,. pjos$e^_
RAPID CITY, S .tf^rs^Q^th'^ripp
died at the borne &W daughtet,. Mrs. L.
Ryther, ,yesterdaf,|a#er ^J^B?:0{,^ZeR.
months." She leaycs two sons'and a daughter-.
FEBGUFALLS. NnNN.Mrs. Anna Nelson
died todav'at tbe advanced age of 85 She
^6ift*'^^^^- ^:H*LE^..^^N,
fr^ji^. i
liauTSw''" '""L"v^i'f
!fe:tilr^
8il daufhte* -pf iAJ^rew^jr:- FlsS,
iUimahder f^e Montana 'jG\ A. and deprfilj
John Beaulieu .testified that he had-heard
Ay-ah-be-quay, Jordan's. wife, threaten to do
something that would-make him sorry if he got
drunk that day. District -Attorney Houpt handled
him pretty roughly under cross-examination,
and as he was leaving the stand he asked him
what relation he"Was to Gus Beaulieu, the well-C
known Indian attorney.
"We object," cried the attorney for the de
fense.
"Is Gus Beaulieu of counsel in this case?"
asked Judge Morris.
"He is chief adviser for the defense, your
honor," replied Mr. Houpt.
The attorneys for the defense were on their
feet in an instant and some sharp words passed
across the table, but, as they insisted that Mr.
Beaulieu was not an attorney In the case, the
court ruled the question out of order.
Tried Strangulation.
Jordan's .brother testified that Ay:ah-be-quay
had attempted to commit suicide on two occa
sions while he was with the. family two xpars
before-. Once, while they,were out. .diggingt
Jna'kereot, she became angry, and-tie.d her moc-,
tfeth Strings around her neclfe so tightly that.
Ahe was' very nearly strangled before she: was.
discovered, while on another occasion she tied
a halter to a fence and, putting a noose around
her neck, threw hef weight into it by leaning
forward", biit was again discovered.
Jordan is a halfbreed and hawsn a heavy mus
tache. He looks" ibre 1
aDThe
^agpsyg^THB MINNEAPOLIS JQURNA:
lioitfA *'1*3ill
IOWA
testimony in
troduced by the prosecution, and two points are
being kept la view,.the first being that Jordan
was so drunk that he could not have fired the
fatal shot, and the second that the, woman had
suicidal tendencies and that the. position'of the
revolver indicates that she commuted suicide.
Agency Missionary Testifies.
Rev. Mark Hart, the agency missionary, him
self a full-blooded .Indian, testified. that he
received the sack containing the revolver from
Jordan, and took it up and gave it to his (Jor-
dan's) wife. Hart's, tent was within a few
feet of the tent oceupled bj the Jordans, and
he testified that, he heard no angry- talk, but
saw Mrs.-- Jordan sitting in the entrance with
her head bowed, and stepping back into bis
own tent for a few minutes, heard a shot tired.
He ran out and found the woman lying dead
at the tent entrance where she had been sit
ting, and, looking into the tent, he saw Jordan
sitting up as tho he had just been aroused
from a drunken stupor, while the revolver lay
at the feet of his dead wife.
"How did he look?" asked Jamea A. Brown
for the defense.
The witness squatted on the floor, threw his
head forward and. swayed from side to side
sleepily.
"He looked like this. I don't believe he
knew anything about what he was doing,"
volunteered the Indian.
"I move that that ,last remark be stricken
from the record," said District Attorney Houpt.
Judge Morris ordered the reference to what
the witness heli.e.'^ed. stricken out. The prosecu
tion had had two'HVitnesses'on the stand who
directly contradicted the testimony relative to
Jordan's appearance and .the position-.-of the
revolver and the .-point Was a vital one.
Sharp Clash Over Beaulieu.
held an Inter-
The villages of this county
vlllaxe high-school declamatory contest at Hen
ning last week, teariis from Battle Lake, Hen
ning and New York Mills participating. Miss
Frieda Nelson of Battle Lake won first honor
and Homer Hursh, Miss Josie Torkelson and
iflss Mary Hursh, all of Henning, second, third
and fourth respectively. The contest was at
tended by sixty persons from Battle Lake and
a large delegation from New York Mills.
BOAT STEfT R? MISSING
AUGUST BILLINGHURST, CLEVE
LAND, DISAPPEARS UNDER
STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES AT
DULUTH.
Duluth, Minn., May 7.August Bllllnghurst,
steward of the Provident Steamship line steamer
Clemson, has: mysteriously disappeared.
He left the boat at this port ten days ago
for the company's office to draw his vrages,
but he has not been seen there, nor has the of
fice heard from him from any other .source. His
money still.awaits him.
The steamer Clemson secured a new steward
before leaving here. Bllllnghurst has a family
In Cleveland that is ^very anxious concerning his
fate.
BiUinghuTBt is one of the best known lake
stewards who comes to Lake Superior. If he had
drawn the money coming to him It might be sup
posed that he had returned, home. or shipped on
some otter boat.
BLAOKDUCK HAS NEW LOD&E
Knights of Pythias Organize with
Twenty-seven Charter Members.
BLACKDUCK. MINN.A Knights of Pythlaa
lodge Was instituted at Blackduek after weeks
of labor on the part of old members of the or
der assisted by T. J. Miller, chancellor com
mander of the Bemldji K. of P. Udge and others
in Bemldji.
Carroll S, Bartram of St. Paul, grand chan
cellor of the order, and Fred K.. Wheaton of
Minneapolis, grand keep of records and seal,
were secured to institute the lodge.
A list of twenty-seven names was submitted to
form the charter memmebrshlp of the lodge, six
being old members who desired to affiliate with
the new lodge thru card,.and.twenty-one being
candidates for. the degrees..
The new lodge starts out with the following
officers: P. 6,'OsV'Mr. Murray 0. C, A. Mo
Cormick V. C. William J. Whitney prelate.
Herbert VanVlet M: W., Jesse. E. Dade K. of
B. S Devere O. Wlefoug M. E., Eugene N.
Smith M. A., John C. Koch I. G.. John C.
Parker O. G., Henry C. F^clk.
MORE BOATS FOR BIG STONE
Pour Pleasure Grafts Nearly Readyf,fo,r
the^Popular Resort.
ORTONVHALB^ MlXN.Several new.boats wi\l
be placedon the lake" soon. Among them Is one
carrying fifty passengers and owned by Captain
Wein and iia'mcd' "Sans' Souci." also ope'owned
by Reuberi^ Fowler^called the "Monte," and two
owned bf Right'&-.ChnV
The' city cou'ncTl has taken T5teps to condemn, a
tract ~6t laud' neafr
BELrBVES OUMSfiNS CANNOT
V:""'
ttan
ma
a
lt
government ia -laying the foundation for
testimony going to,' show that Jovdan f.rlen1
have been endeavoring to intimidate the wit
nesses for the prosecution.
County Higli School Contest.
As to Other State Offices.
Interest is already being transferred from the
governorship,to the contest for other offices. Fred
Kretschmer of Dubuque^ for 'treasurer Senator
Hayward of Davenport' for secretary of state
Webb Byers. of. Harla^,, for attorney general
Senator Warren Oarsf!!gf Carroll for lieutenant
governor and Eugene guttles of Burlington and
W. D. Laton of? Osage/fpr'railroad commissioners
are considered the Cummins candidates for minor
state offices.
Julian Richards forisecretary'ofsthtej' W
Morrow of' Af*6rt?
tidings that he is1
tm* dock for a 'park' T*ne
Milwaukee Railway company purposes to erect"
a flne 'afflI8n 'Jtfi&ceP'J
VELETH\ lCfNN.^WllUain &r6imti$& wop
Was financial secretary of the Erveleth
Miners's'
tT
nlo No. 47, WeSteTfTFederation"of Miners i
Accused of a shortage in the union's funds and
has been bound over Ho await -aertwi at the
September-terrn^-of-district court.-'
BUTTE^'MONT
-It Is believed that
Wrfe&?k^jft^ will Sbortly add manganese to the of it
/MWewi? Fls Mepartfi^ifrl productst Sevlrttl Selena toett have a property
mmanae TSSt': A ffi. an dWv containing iT ferty=ioot vein or the substance
i^Ster at'fieleiia dfe^uddehly stet'da and Cleveland, pen. are.negatiatkig for-ito pur-
Seattte, aged 22, &***-
NEWS
ft '"I.
MIQJffiSiLYS
"RGHTIS OYER"
tot 'treasurer
5
rapidl sinking and that no
hopes for his recovery ,are' held out. The malady
from which he suffers Is a hardening of the
arteries of the, brain, and he is speechless and
partly paralyzed, being conscious only at in
tervals.
Rev. air. Mosher has heen pastor f the Bap
tlsrt church of .-.Hudson -for about three years,
and has endeared himself to his congregation
and other, citizens by his sincerity and nobility
of character. He was In excellent health until
some five weeks ago, when he broke down from
what was regarded ^s' a strain of overwork.
SMITH & WYMAN,
WHOLESALE
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc.
Specialties: State Work, Office Fittings a
Interior Hardwood Finish.
Corner 9d Avenue 8 I!AST SIDE,
and 8th Street. Minneapolis, Minn.
STRONG & N0RTHWAY
MFGr CO.
FLOUR Mi^ MACHINERY.
251 and 253 3d av S.
ALFRED ANPRESEN & CO.,
Impbrtert
SWEDISH STEEL GOODS.
1300-1302 Washington Av. S.
NORTH STAR SHOE 00.
Manufacturers.
Corner First av N and Fifth st.
Minneapolis, Minn.
'SODA fOUNTAIKS''
We manufacture the most complete Una
of "Sanitary Fountains," in all styles and
at prices to (jsuit.s^^^Fer.-.. We also earrr
in stock a :4^icp08,jJlne,roE
fountains" ,in W.flu
tfell. s ybuit'.svrjmftfjoi
SOUTH DAKOTA
"BE
BEATEN.
*-&i-r
Governor Holds. His Own in the Elev
enth, Where Perkins Was Expected
to "Make Good,"'and Is Ahead of
His Record Two Years Ago in His
General Canvass of the State.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May, 7.That supporters of
George Perkins aro- almost ready to concede
a victory tot' Governor: Cummins is'beginning to
become evident Senator John H. Jackson, who
has been Mrv Perkins' manager at Des Moines,
has returned "to his borne. A. F. Call, the real
manager, has been-inactive! for some time. Only
one man is now .at. be- Perkins headquarters in
Des Moines, Mr Parrottr
It Is the general opinion in Des Moines that
the fight is over. Railroad attorneys, including
Jhose for the NorthsWestern and Rock Island
railroads, who have been bitter toward Oum
mins, have privately declared' that nothing could
beat Cummins since he has- made It appear that
this is a campaign of *hto people against the rail
roads.-
Holds Grip on the Eleventh.
The result in the eleventh district has had
more than anything else to do with the discour
agement in the Perkins camp. Mr. Perkins be
came a candidate because of the belief that.he
could take away a large part of the eleventh
district'from Cummins.v who could not have won
without this support five -years ago. It now
is evident that Cummins lose but thirty
votes in this district4-tless,-willn
tha the delegation
in Mr. Perkins' home' county. And Cummlna
has already more than made that back.
To date conventions, have been held in thirty
six of the ninety-nine oounties. Cummins has
458 delegates, and Perkins.-.11-6.- -These same
counties in 11)01 gave,Cummins 443% and his op
ponents 145i^. His lead this year in these coun
ties Is 842, while -five years ago it was but
2S8, so that, he has made a gain of 44, notwith
standing the loss of Mri' Perkins' home county.
In addition, it is practically conceded that
Cummins Will gain votes in Blackhawk, Fayette,
Dubuque and Delawnro counties, while he has an
even chance of gcinlng in the ninth district,
where Herrlott was forced cut of the contest
when his home county Went for Cummins.
Raymon.dW. for
lieutenant governor, *Sre55!en.zie of' Des Moines
for attorney general atftf Palmer 'of Washington
for railroad, commissioner,, may be said to. be the
"Standpat" c.'irfdldatetf who will have the earnest
sdpport -of the railroa^c forces
*The secretary of state, treasurer and auditor,
w'ith the governor, make up the executive coun
cil, and na' Carroll is counted a,-."standpatter''
the 'railroads would #ave friends at court if
they could put in "stamtfpat"'candidates for sec
retary and. treasurer. 'i.'\.-
Prirnaryjstt Stake.
Governor'Cummins 1iS planned to make a
determined effort again' next winter to sectire
the passage of a primary election law. If he
goes back Into, office.,wlth another legislature
hostHe to^this, hw \Mg plan will, of course,
be? defeated. But*hennas made appeals
foritthie
primary whereve ho:
tias spoken arid
hoped by Ms friends that both,,branches Of the
legislature will be "progressive,,'!
Railroad forces are'giving 6ome attention to
the legislature by reason of their hostility to
he primary law. They wanted to beat Cum
jtriins this ,year, but if they cap secure-a legis
lature controlled by the anti-Cummins faction
they will have succeeded in tying his hands so
that he could do very little in his third term.
HUDSON PASTOR IS DYING
All Hope Surrendered for the Recov
ery of Rev R, O. Mother.
HUDSON WIS.fietters from Missoula,
Mont., where Rev. R. C. Mosher lies ill at the
Northern Pacific
hospital,y
convey-the sorrowful
''second-hand
at, jnode.rate prices.,
^stal and we- wUl
r:
call on .^V1 et
'.irouiitainJu|Wi|B- ym ,,n .i J.--.,. f.
5S74aLfayitftte W, Sfc3?aul, 1
i fr--ir ,haA*j
fiV!',
An aJtraeMyAraclh-JfJul1-of
tlon.rpiad^de^aw 9n^ppr,
Mont*ia
Bwere'd.
I N
:MJi
lnforraaT $
vwill coto*
mand -nwitft.-atteafcion -than a short S
and vague ad^lajficia in 6vSry paper &
in Minneapolis ":-It will'cost less. II.
8:y0u ad^ls in^'ttre Want columns d?c'
The y6brnalsit.^ir^f'*een
and/an-
KNIGHTS O GRIP
ABERDEEN GROWS MORE POPU-
LAR WITH TRAVELING MEN.
Merchants Aid Association in Enter
taining Visitors to South Dakota's
Northern MetropolisPresident Crow
Tells of Convention Plans and Makes
Suggestions.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen. S. D., May 7.The South Dakota
Travelingmen's association gave a sacred con
cert yesterday afternoon at the Commercial club.
Many traveling men and their friends attended
and the event' was a great success.
The plan of giving Sunday concerts was start
ed a few weeks ago tot the purpose of provid
ing entertainment for traveling men who spend
Sunday in this city. As a result, many knights'
of the grip make Aberdeen their 'stopping place
every Sunday, and the number grows each week.
The concert yesterday had an important bearing
on the coming convention, for It showed what
talent can be drawn on for the entertainment
of the visitors. Ther were Instrumental. trad,
vocal selections, several recitations and address
es, all of which were thoroly enjoyed.
In an' address at the close of the concert,
President' Crow of the South Dakota Traveling
Men's association referred to the coming conven
tion of the association and said that arrange
ments are under way that will keep up the tep
utation.of the city for its hospitality, and,that
no matter how many-visiting delegates come,
they will receive a royal welcome and be well
taken care of. He said that the Commercial
club had offered the use of Its roomB to the
ladies' reception committee and suggested that
the chairman call a meeting and outline a glaij'
of the visitors. There were Instrumental.. ^rid
to the city on that occasion. He said tha,the
association will lend the committee all the assist
ance It needs.
Retailers Need Aid.
Stockmen to Meet
The program for the South Dakota Sheep
Breeders' & Wool Growers? association conven
tion to be held at Brookings, 8. D., June and
7, has been completed, and the event promises
to be one of the most successful In the history
of the organization.
The sessions begin Wednesday afternoon, Jtihe
6, with an address of Welcome by the mayor,
to which L F. Greeley,, of ary will respond.
President T. O. Hall will then deliver' his annual
address and the report of the secretaray-treaa
urer. will be read.
Among the addresses are the following: "Some
Experiences of a Beginner in Sheep Raising/'
Superintendent O. & Gregg, of Lyhd, Minn.
''The Sheep and Wool "Outlook," L. T. ScoVel.'
Wolsey "Care of Large or Small Flocks," W.
E. Raymond, Twin Brooks, S. D. "Sheep for
the General Farmer," Paul Brown, Vermillion
"How and What Fodder I Grow-for My Sheep
W. W. Bell, Manley, Minn. "Woolology," Her
man Keel Milwaukee "Care of Full-Blood
Sheep.' H. C. Skinner, Brookings "More Experi
ence with Alfalfa," W. F. Kelly, Baltic "Care
of Large Flocks," A. M. Mitchell, Hecla.
OLD INSURANCE LOSS SETTLED
Company Came to Terms When Wilka
Took a Change of Venue.
ALL
-,.,-y, A,]SI
ca
While preaching from the pulpit of hta church,'
his memory seemed of a sudden to fail him.
He went for a reat to his country home
near Spooner, Wto.r here be stayed briefly, and
thence to aiissoula,..where his daughter, Mm.
W. B, Bell, resides. He is 53 years old, and
has ft wife and three children. .His elder sun,
Raj. Mosher, is a, high school teacher at Ellen
daft. N. D., and hie .younger son is & student
in the high school here Tie came to Hudson
from Albert Lea, Minu., where he bad charge of
tb Baptist church for six years.
HBOxtER GETS LAND BACK
sW
WYMAN, PARTRIDOE & CO.
Disappointed in Montana Speculations,
Trades for Old Property.
MIN0T, N. D.-The case of George W, Becker
against h. S. Chapine, Frank L. Wilson. John f}.
WUson, Robert B. Wilson and the Minor State
bank to recover property known as Hecker,
addition to Minot. has been settled out of court.
According to the provisions of the settlement
Hecker is to receive a portion of the unplatted
land in Hecker addition. In return for this he
is to relinquish the deeds to property at I^ewis
ton. Mont., and which he accepted in trade for
Minot property, which he accepted in trade for
000.
Last fall Mr. Hecker became Interested in a
land proposition in Montana whereby he ex
pected to become a millionaire. In order to se
cure Interest In the Montana property he traded
his Minot real estate for an Interest in the Lew
Iston property, purchasing the part owned by
Frank L. Wilson. On making a thora examina
tion of his new possessions Mr. Hecker was not
satisfied with W- barswin\aiBd- started this suit
to regain his Minot property.
SCHOOLL DISCLAIMERS TO MEET
Fourth Annual State Contest Will Be
Held at Yankton.^
YANKTON. 8- 0.~Thfcr week comes the
fourth annual high school meet and declamation
contest of the state iri this city. In the decla
mation contest the following are entered: Laura
G. Tammen, Yankton -Gladys Fiirman, Howard
Anne Bllllnghurst, Pierre James H. Hodge,
Egan Willis H. Davis. Huron. Three beautiful
silk banners wlU-- be presented, and thirty-two
handsome gold and silver medals given to single
prise winners.
May 5 was what is known locally as "'Found-
er's Day" at Yankton college, on which dsy Is
observed the anniversary of Rev. Joseph Ward's
birthday. .i_ Recitations gave way to special
Chapel" observances and L. B. French and Mrs.
Malcolm Walker spoke of their personal ac
quaintance with the man whose great faith in
the future, prompted, him .to establish a college
in what wa.s then, a sparsely settled territory.
VETERANS TO HOLD REUNION
Spencer Will Entertain McCook County
Association on June 14 and 15.
r:
fr-j
'/'..._.
Several matters of Importance will come before
the convention, and many of them will come
from the retail dealers' associations of the state.
It has been definitely settled to call a meeting of
the executive committee on the day before the
convention opons to hear requests from retailers,
and there is no doubt that they will receive care
ful consideration. The executive committee will
make its recommendations and be ready to refer
the matter to the convention by the afternoon
session. June 1..
S D.After having occupied
the attention of the courts for several years
an i^te^ttog .insurance case, that of'^*iniami
Wilka v* Farmers' Mutual Fire as LIghtnSig
insurancertfce company of Moody county, has been
settled out of court.
4 farmhouse belonging to WHka and insured
the,company was destroyed by fire, and when
Wilka put In a- claim- ifbr the amount of the
5800 policy which he held, the company refused
to pay. An action wa"s' then instituted In the
staJtB oircult court for Moody county for the
recovery of the $800.
The case was tried in Moody county, Oie Jury
returning a verdict in favor of the company.
Wilka was then granted a new trial, and Im
mediately asked for a change of venue to Min
nehaha county. His application was based on
the ground that so many of the farmers oif
Moody county were financially interested in the
Insurance company that It would be impossible''
to secure an impartial Jury in that county.
He was granted a change of venue and' Wa*1
ready to. go ahead with he trial of theT
SALEM,! S. D.The dates for /the annual re
ttnlan of-the McCook-. County Yt'raus'. associa
tion are June 14 and J.5. Spencer will do the en
tertaining :tbls year. '.Arrangements are being
made by the various committees for the program.
The Salem conceit band has been secured to
furnish the music.
"Salem chapter, Royal Arch Masons, conferred
the last degree upon two teams here Saturday
night, winding the affair up with a banquet
and smokei.
I. L. N (goggle, who has held the position of
agent for the North-Western and Omaha Railway
companies in Salem for fifteen years, has de
cided to retire, his resignation to take effect
May 157
5
1
when the insurance company notified his attornejr
that it was ready to settle the claim In full.'"'.
The settlement of the case gives Wilka bis
original $800, together with interest and costs,
amounting In the aggregate to between $1,100
and $1,200.
The work of preparing a uniform course of
study for the high schools of the state ha*
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
First av N and Fourth iW.-
PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS
COMPANY
MINNBAPOLIS.
Largest producers of Plato Slaw ta tk
world. Wa carry a complete stock of
WINDOW AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS.
Northwestern Distributing Agents #f PAX
TON'S PAINTS and carry a fuU lie ftf
Painters' Sundries.
BEMIS BROS. BAG
COMPANY,
612^ 614, &ih Fourth St S.
SHIP & L
YOURTl 1 E.^9
i fe FURS, PELTS, WOOL
JTO|V1CMILLANFUR1)A/00LG0
HHNNEAPOLIS. miNN.
WHITE FOR CIRCULARS
ELK FOINT ADOPTS CURFEW
Nine O'clock Regulation for Young-
f- sters Becomes Effective.
liJEUBkJ^tfllfo? S- D.JL%eflrfew ordinance has
Just gohe Into effect, the youngsters being re
quired-to-be off the streetB-and at home at 9
o'clock.
A fine specimen of an. elk's head is on perma
nent exhibition in the. malfi corridor of the court
house, the county commissioners and, business
men having contributed $150 for that purpose.
The elk was shot by Georjte.A. Wooods of this
city in October. 1904. in the West GaUatin
mountains, at the head of Beaver
creek.,
miles northwest of Yellowstone1
CITY SASH & POOR 00.
Wholesale Healers in
All Kinds of Sash, Doors,
Mouldings and Millwork.
v|*? 4th St. and 3d Av? So.
MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL 00.
Wholesale Growers and Deal
era in Plants and Flowers.
Spaoial Attention to Funeral Orders.
36th St. and Calhoun Boulev'rd
THE JOBBING,
MANUFACTURING
AND WHOLESALE
INTERESTS
OF MINNEAPOLIS
Are the Greatest in the
Whole Northwest.
r
NORTH DAKOTA
fifteen
Park
WILL REOPEirrAMOUS MINES
Several Promising Claims Are Being
Worked in the Elkhoro District.
BOULDER, MONT.Those In the old mining
camp of Klkhorn helieve that there is to be a
resumption of its old-time activity, several prom
ising new claims having been opened.'
The Longmald Brothers of Helena are about
to begin operations on the old Efkhorn mine. It
Is the intention to treat the 6re
dump and taU
ings from the proprety and" low-grade ore which
was not shipped years ago when the-property was
famous as" one of the richest silver producers in
the state: The cyanide process is to-be used in
treating the low-grade ore-
,TJASrC00&, HlCH.Born England In 1806,
i Mrs. Marie Jackson of L' Anse, county seat of
Baraga county, has. Just rounded out a century.
She W the first of a line ot .five living genera
tions.
MARQUETTE, HICH.A stone hammer, an ex
ceedingly fine.specimen, presumably a relic from
Srehistoric days, has been, found at Presque Isle
Robert Hume, custodian ,pf the park.
been "completed by a spepla.l. committee of
superintendents of state high"schools, which has
Just held a meeting in Sioux Falls. The com
mittee was appointed at the^Iast meeting of the
State Educational association,, with authority ta
arrange a uniform course rff itudy.
Among those present at the meeting of the
speoial commltttee were Professor Shellenburger
of'Yankton. Professor Hoff of Mitchell, Professor
^irk- of -Aberdeen. Professor Emm of the Huron
high school, and Dr. Young of the state univer
sity ~a^ Vermillion. The result of the meeting
has Wot yet been made public the preparation
of the-report having been left by the members
of the committee to the secretary.
The course of study which has. been arranged
hv the special committee doubtless will be sub
mitted to the state eduqational department, and
it is not unlikely that state aid will be asked
infringing about the reform.
-4
OLUEK BREWING 00.
Brewers and Bottlers of
HI(^,GrRAMB ^lERS
WiniieapoiiSji -^j lilinnesota.
i% hm
Machinery.
126 Third Av. W*m
-JT
C. F. MERR IS I
LAW'S GRIP AGAIR
LANDSEESER DECLARES DICKIN
SON MAN SWINDLED rTTM.
Land Which He Paid Merry $D0 to
Locate for Him Is Not the Land
Upon Which He Holds Filing Receipt
Old Swindle Worked Anew ro
North Dakota Town.
Special to The Journal.
Dickinson, N. I)., May 7^-C. F. Merry of this
city has been arrested on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. John Dolen ot
La Crosse, Wis., Is the complaining witnefti.
The hearing comes before Justice Folsom J6Q
May 10, oiid in the meantime Merry Is out O KS
?500 bond signed by his wife and C. A. Tear.
Dolen says that he gave Merry SSO for locat
ing biqt on government land, and that the land
shown on a thoro investigation, proved to be a
different description from that represented, his
United Staes filing receipt taken at tho Dlckinsoa
office showing him to be on a worthless quartea
some two miles distant from the fine land actual*
lj shown him.
The prosecuting attorney says he has a strong
case against Merry, and that there axe several
other cases of the same nature against htm:
which can be- prosecuted.
It does not appear that anyone Is implicated
In the matter other than Merry, who pers5B
ally located the settler. Mr. Dolan says tSkZ
he went to Merry and tried to get his gSD
back, but was told that he could not have u&-<
thing back, and that It was Just a mistake aba
that, he would have to stand It as others had
done.
The state's attorney says he has evldescs
going to show that Merry took $1,030 as the firs*
payment of five persons on railroad land wbeit
an investigation shows that the purchasers were)
taken to good land and then given contracts for
worthless land. Merry did not own the lan*oe
even have options upon it.
C. F. Merry has been operating in this stati
for twenty-five years. Early in 1004 he #aa
arrested at Moorhenil. Minn., and placed in
Clay county jail. Tbe specific charge was %r
forging the name of John H. Steele to a neitst
of $25. Merry slipped the jailer one day, hid
around Fargo for forty-eight hour* and finaB*
got back to Dickinson, where be was soon "r*
oaptured by Sheriff Bayer of Clay coanty, Mtnne*
sota, and taken back, wrving a term of seven
months in the Clay county jail.
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER SHOT
Accidental Discharge of a Revolvej
Kills Miss Ruth Armstrong.
Special to The Journal.
Devils Lake, N. D., May 7.Rnth Armstrogi,
17 years old, was accidentally shot and kUJsd
last Saturday. Just how the accident happen4
probably never will be known.
The girl was assisting a younger brother,
who was preparing for a hunting expedition*
and In the handling of a 38-calfber revolver Jfea
weapon in some manner was discharged. Tb*
bullet entered her stomach and perforated the
liver.
Miss Armstrong was brought to Mercy has*
pital where an operation was performed, but
without, avail. She was the daughter of Her.
J. H. Armstrong, the Presbyterian minister .at
Webster. Her parents were away from boipe
when the accident happened.
GREEK BAY, WISGovernor Davidson lias
appointed Superintendent C. W. Bowron of TJ
state reformatory, G. Kustermann president of
the state board of control and William Fihne
gan of this city to represent Wisconsin at the
annual conference of Charities and Corrections
at Philadelphia, May 9 to 16.
DECORAH, IOWA.The Luther college con
cert band is making arrangements for a trip
to the Pacific coast. It has been engaged to
participate in the annual musical festival given
by the Norwegian Singers' society of the Pacific
coast at Portland,'1
Ore.
DECORAH, IOW-*The Deeoirah Choral union
will sing "Creation" on May*24. Miss Clara
Williams, soprano, and Jacob L. Hjort, tenor,
of Minneapolis, and David Ferguson ColvUle.
basso, of St. Paul, have been engaged as
soloists.
MINOT, N. D.Charles Wlnfield. alias "Kid"*
Trailer, who was under an est on a charge of
horse stealing, escaped from Sheriff Griffith at
VIondak. Mont., while- the officer was takthX
him to the jail at Glasgow.
HURON, S. The vital statistics report ft*
April gives the totAl number of births inn
Beadle county as seventeen. Bight were bong!
and nine girls. Four deaths occurred during th*|
month, and six persons were naturalized. On*!
divorce was .granted and twelve cousles wen!
married.
DEADWOOD, S. D.In a stout wagon. wftS
a large supply of provisions and with two
good horses, Oscar and Henry Flamme and father
started yesterday on a 400-mile drive. Their
objective point is the province of Alberta. Gap.*
ada. where Mr. Flamme's brother owns a largsi
ranch.
JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL A
COMPANY,
Wholesale Hardware.
30, 32, 34, 36 Second avenue S.J
Corner First Avenue S.
^_
4r M\
Buyers of Hides, Furs, Wool, Btej
NORTHWESTERN HIDE &
FUR COMPANY,
Established 1890.
200-202-204 First Street N.
GEO. R. NEWELL & 00.
Wholesale Grocers,
Cor. First av N and Third st.
STOVES
GREAT WESTERN StOVE
AND REPAIR 00.
Btoves and Bepalre. I
312 Hennepin Av. Minneapolis,
4, 8
WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO.
100-2-4 Second Avenue N.
Wholesale Iron and Steel Carriage
and Wagon Stock* etc
& iUlfo g89
H. Kerrick.
-efc Boll.
Wood and
X SBAP STOVE CO., y%
ManyfatetTrrera of Stoves,
W ^tn^res and
Fornaces.^, Offid and Salesroom
530-332 Fourth Av. Si
i"i i i S