The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 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
Qffioial auotajtionji of the Minneapolis"
Produoe Exchange, corrected up to I? m.,
Thursday, June JS8.
KUTTERCreameries, extras, per lb, 19c
creameries, firsts, 17Hc, creameries, seconds,
16c dairies, extras, 16c, dairies, rsts, 16c
dairies, seconds, 14c, ladles, firstst 14c, ladles,
seconds, 12c, packing tock, fresh,, sweet, 14c
state, held, 8c.
EGGSCurrent receipts, No. 1, case count,
ease, |4, current receipts, No. 1, candled,
dos, 16c fresh dirties, candled, case, $3
checks and seconds, candled, $2 TO.
CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, paraffined,
12%c fancy, unparatfined, 12c, choice, paraf
fined, lie, choice, unparaffined, 10c fair, 8c
daisies, fancy, twins or flats, 12Vic choice, twtas
or flats, lie, off grades, twins or flats, 9c
Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular In
style 13c choice, per lb, 12c, off grades, per
lb, 10c, longhorns. per lb, 18c brick, No. 1,
paraffined, ll%c. No 1, unparaffined, lie No. 2.
6@Tc, off grades 2@8c, Mmburger. No. 1,
12c. No. 2, 8c, off grades, 2 8c Swiss, fancy,
loaf, old, 17c, choice. ll@12c off grades, 8%
@flc, fancy block, 14c, choce block, ll@12c{
off grades, 8gl0c pultost, No. 1, 8c: off grades,
6c, primost. No 1, 8r, off grades, 3@6c.
ONIONSBermudas, per 100 lbs. $2 80 Texas
yellow, per crate, $1 50 Texas sllverskins, per
crate. 51 75. California, per Back. $2.25.
CABABGECalifornia, per lb, 3%c, southern,
crate, $2 50
VEGETABLESAsparagus, per doz, 00c new
can cits, doz 50c. wax beans, bu, $1.25 string
berns, per bu, $1 25 cucumbers, per dos. 65c
corn, green, per doz 60c, egg plant, doz, SI 75
garlic, 10@12c, lettuce, leaf, 20c, lettuce, heads,
do?. 30c, mint, per doz 40c, onions, doz bunches,
15c parsley, doz 25c, pieplant, 60 1b boxes, 75c
peppers. 6-ba3ket crate, $3, rutabagas, bu, 60c
peat green, bu, $1 25, squash, summer, si 25
spinach bu 50c, watercress, doB 80c, new
beets, doz, 50c, tomatoes, 4 basket crate. |1.
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections,
17c, fancy white, lib sections. 16c, choice
white 1 lb sections 12c amber, 18c, goldenrod,
12c, extracted white, in cans. 7c, extracted
amber, in cans, 7c
POTATOESCarlots, sacked, Burbankj.
bu,bury,
50c red and white mixed, carlots. sacked, S3c
red carlots, sacked, 35c, small lots, 5c more,
new bu 90c
BEANSQuotations include sack* Fancy
navy, 51 80, choice navy $1 60 medium navy,
$1 50, mixed and dirty 45@70c bro^n. fancy,
fl *o mixed fair to good, $1 5001 60 Lima,
California, per lb 6^c
LIVE POULTRYlloosters. 6c: hens, la**e,
fat, 9@10c, yearling roosters, under 4 lb*. 8e
coarse, staggy, 6@7c. broilers, lb. 1517v-
brollei 1 pound and under, jdoa, $1 ducks,
9c, geese, 7@8c turkeys, large, fat, ll@12c
thin toms, 10c
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, do*. 7"5c-
dead, 5@60c, squabs, nesttrs, fancv selected,
live or dead, SI 50 small, poor and thin, un
salable
FISHPickerel, per lb, 45c, pike. 6f?7c
crappiee, 7c sunflsh, perch, etc 3@3c-
buffalo
and carp 3@4c, bullheads, dressed, 6c. white,
10c, salmon 15c, herring, 4@5e hnlibnt, 10c.
All fish should be drawn and well iced.
PROG LEGSLarge, per doz, S@6c medium,
per doz, 4@6c.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 6%@7o
teal, fair to good, 6@6^c veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c, muttons, fancy, 6c muttons, thin
and overweight, 3@4c lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy, 9@10c lambs, thin or overweight,
4@6c, lambs, milk, pelts on, heads off, 12 15c
hogs, heavy, 6@6Hc light, 6%@Tc.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $3.25(33.60 large
bunches, $2 75@3, medium bunches, $2 25@2 50
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.60 yel
low, medium, $1 25, green, fancy, bu, $1.50
green, medium, $110, marrowfat. $1.80
ORANGESCalifornia navels $4 265 Medi
terranean Sweets, $4 76, seedlings, $4 50 St.
Michaels, $5 25 late Valencias, $5.25.
LEMONSCalifornia, 300s, fancy, $6.60 860s,
fancy, $6 50 choice, $6 Messinas, $6 25 limes,
box, $125
APPLESRussets, rl, $8 Willow Twigs
brl, $8. Baldwins, $7.50 Ben Davis, box, $8
Roman Beauty, $8.
PINEAPPLESCuban, crate, $3 Florida,
rate, $3@3 25.
GRAPE FRUITBox, $4.75(85.
C0C0AN0TSPer bag, $3 75 per dos, 60c.
CHERRIESSour, 16-quart cases, $1.50 24-
juart cases, $2
MELONSWatermelons, dos, $4 50@B canta
loupes crate, $7
WEST COAST FRUITSCherries, box. $8 26
60, plums choice, crate, $1 60 plums, fancy,
crate, $2 peaches, box, $120 apricots, crate,
$1.75.
BERRIESStrawberries, 16 qts, $1 50 straw
berries, 24 qts, $2.25, red raspberries, 24 pints,
$3 25 black raspberries. 24 pints. $2 60 goose
berries, 16 quarts, $175, currants, 16 quarts.
1.75: blackberries, 24 qts, $3 50 blueberries, 16
U, $2@2 28.
HIDES, PELTS, FURS, ETO.
No.l. No.2,
Orten salted oorod steer hides, over
CO lbs 12)4
Sreen salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 11%
Qreen salted light bides, under
00 lbs 11%
Work steers ~9%
Green salted bulls, "Stags, oxen or
work steers 9%
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs 11
Green salted veal calves, 8 to
16 lbs 13%
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 20H
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 19)4
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 18)4
Indian stretched 18H
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 28%
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides IT
Dry bull hides 13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under
5 lbs 22
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 19
Dry salted, all sections 15
1
lltt
10% 10%
6% 9%
12%
Green or frozen hides, l%c less than green
sited. Horse and mulo hides large each $8 TS $2 T5
Horse and mule hides, medium.... 8 10 2.10F.
Horse and mule hides, small, each... 1.80 1.29
IS
Dry horse and mule bides, each $1 50 1 00
Pelts, large each $1.10@1.50
Pelts, medium, each 60 90
Pelts, small, each 80Q .60
Dry territory butchers, per lb 17@ 18cottage
Dry territory murrains, per lb 16 .17
Tallow, cake
4%
Tallow, solid 4*4
Grease
Wool, unwashed, medium 24
Wool, unwashed, coarse 2Q
Wool, uiiwaBhed, fine 21
Wool, unwashed, burrv, seedy, each. 20
Wool, unwashed, medium 25
Broken, medium, coarse ^s
2
1
Wool, unwashed, broken 19@22
Ginseng, dry and clean
Seneca root, dry.
$7 00
51 @52
FURS
Large Medium
$14 50
110
90
3 50
4 50
.55
4 50
400 8 50
2 00
176
Bear, black $20 00
Badger W
Cats, wild 125
Fox, red 75
Lmz 2
Fox, gray
Marten, pale
fl
Small.
$12.00
65
60
2 50
2 75
.40
300
2.50
?50 175
160
I7@ia 12@13
52
Marten, brown 6 00
Mink dark 4 50
Mink brown S 25
Mink, pale -05?
Mnskrat, spring ^^fi
Muskrat, winter 16@17
Muskrat, kits
Raccoon OO
Skuns black f0
Skunk, short striped. 140
4@5
1.35
140
115
85
1,15
.40
EVELYTH AND ELY WIN
Range Towns Took the Honors at the
Firemen's Tournament.
EVELETH. MINN Eveleth won five first
piizes and Vno seconds out of the seven events
at the firemen tournament at Cass Lake and
this with seven other teams contesting. The
Eveleth team practically cleaned up everything
in sight as it did last year, when the tourna
ment was held here The Elv team took some
second prizes and Park RapWs and Bemidji
made a little showing, while the remaining
teams were not in it at all. If the wet test
and regulation hook and ladder tests had not
been abandoned for lack of priee money, the
chances are that Eveleth would have Won them
too Eveleth has the champion fire team of
northern Minnesota. The races resulted:
Championship Hose RaceEveleth won, 81
seconds fiat, prizes banner and $4Q, Ely,v
second
Park Rapids, third
Ely won the prize for the best appearing
company and Bemidji won the prize for the most
men in line
Combination Hook and Ladder and Hose Race
Ely won, 24 4-5 seconds, prise $40 Eveleth,
aecond, prize $20 Park RasidB third.
Flag RaceEveleth won, 69 2-5, $30 Ely,
atcond, -$20.
5 Coupling ContestTommy Derbyshire of Ere
leth made a new record, 4 2-5 seconds. The best
before was 4% seconds
Ladder Climbing ContestMert Trevarrow of
Eveleth, 7 4-5. second and third places were
I tied by three each.
Firemen's 100-Yard Foot RaceTom Harri of
Eveleth won, Ferg Ellsworth of EJveleth, second,
Curtiss Bent of Sparta, third.
Hub and HubEly won Bemidji, second, and
Breleth third.
BRIDGES UNSAFE
WINONA MINNvi^&ty Engineer GeorgwP.
Coleman has declared the bridge across Lake
Winona to be in a dangerous condition, and has
Issued an order prohibiting Its use by automo
I bile and heavily loaded vehicles.
The Joss by the recent fire at the fur factory
of Ma Conrad
hasan
been
adjusteamountthe
by ap-
ipraiserx at $29,000, the full of the
/420,00 insurance carried has been paid him.
jEED WIHG, MINK.The city offices .hfeve
jyrr-
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vandevere were
hosts Monday evening in honor of Wil
liam Chnstman and Howard Christman
o'f Philadelphia, have been their
g[mnetonkaaBeachwhos
uests for few day at their home at
Euchre was played.
The rooms had a charming setting of
June blossoms and after the games
light refreshments were served.
Judge C. IJond. who met with, a
painful accident on the way to the city
from his lake home and who was se
riously injured, is slowly recovering and
is able to go about on crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 Gibson of Los
Angeles, Cal., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Frank in St. Paul during the
past week. They spent Monday at the
Fake and their hosts entertained at a
picnic party for them. A steamer took
the party into the upper lake for
luncheon.
Mrs. John Powers of Excelsior will
be hostess at the meeting of the Birth
day club tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Frances Dennis will entertain at
a house party over Saturday and Sun
day for a group of twelve school
friends.
E. Leet of Chicago, who is spending
the summer at the White House, en
tertained a party of friends from Ne
braska at the lake yesterday,. Hi
guests were McLmcas of Fair
Neb., 0 B. Ldtton, Lincoln, Neb.,
and John Fairbury, Nebraska. Mr. ana
Mrs. W. O. Whipple of Minneapolis will
come to the White House July 1. Mr.
and Mrs, Walter A. Meacham and
daughter are expected July 2. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Rudy and daughter of Eagle
Grove, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc
lean of Redwood Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Bartles of Galesburg, 111., S. Kerr
of Galveston, Texas, John McKenna
of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kat
tenbach and Miss L. M. Kattenbach of
St. Louis, Mo., A. Wistling and son
of Fairbury, Neb., arrived within the
past few days for the season.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W
G. Malchow, Wilder, Minn. E
Clark, Oshkosh, Wis. W. N. Coleman,
Chicago L. E. Dodge, Morrill, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. E Fisher, Omaha Ralph
Kunnard, Bo3ton Miss Maud Wood
ruff, Red Wing Axel Peterson, Louis
Carson, Axel W. Anderson^ A, An
derson, B. G. Hjerpe, Chicago: Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mifcs Luella Wood, Miss
Lula Brandes, A. Ilstad. T. L. Hart
nett, 0 Carel, R. 0 Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Garoy, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Maly, Miss Clara Lehman, Min
neapolis George A. Chapman, C. E
Fitch, Mrs. 0 E. Fitch^Mr. and Mrs.
E. Dodge, Fitch, Maria Fitch, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Clark, St. Paul.
The regular Friday evening hop will
be given in the Hotel del Otero pavil
ion tomorrow evening. A late train
will return to the city after the hop.
Miss Louise Kenasteiner of Hanni
bal, Mo., is spending a week at the
Sampson house. William R. Udell of
St. Louis arrived this week to remain
for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
L. Stewart and family have taken up
their summer abode at the hotel. Mrs.
Jennie Lodor of Minneapolis and
Mias Downie of Nellore, India, are
also spending a vacation at the hotel.
Colonel Wilcoxson of Missouri is ex
pected early in July, and the fishers
at the Sampson house are eagerly
awaiting his arrival as he is a great
enthusiast of the sport and -a great
promoter of fishing excursions.
Among the guests for the week were
Mr. and Mrs. G. Whinney, Miss
Leta G. Whinney, Iowa Falls, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Gr. C. Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs. TETugene Yoho, G. Pariseau, R.
C. Thompson, Walling, Earle
Fern, Charles R. Shepley, Dr. W.
O.Minnesota
Fryberger. C. Carel. A. E Woollett,
S. E Mills, Miss Lillian Kendall, Dr.
and Mrs. M. Hall, A. Mozzart,
Mozzart, Miss Anna Ellenstein, George
A. Mowry, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs.
A. Benjamin, St^ Paul, and
Wilcox, Richfield, Minn.
TATTF. BREEZES.
Miss Agnes Gedney spent Sunday with friends
at the lake.
Mrs. Victor 0
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb are at the Fair
child cottage, Mlnnetonka Beach, for the sum'
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schadle of St. Paul have
taken the Octogon cottage at Mlnnetonka
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Harris and family
have moved out to the lake and are occupying
their cottage at Mlnnetonka Beach.
Telford Thompson and Arthur Thompson are
home from college and are at the Thlompson
_. Gilman of St. Paul is visiting
Frank Mannen at her home at the lake.
5
.t*N
Thursday Evening,
MINNESOTA
i
at Mlnnetonka Beach.
Mrs. Charles Eckerman of Omaha wIU come
to the lake next week and will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Batliff, at her home
in Excelsior.
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Osborne and Miss
Edna Osborne of La Crosse, Wis, have been
guests of Mi and Mrs. B. N. Osborne of Mln
netonka Beach.
Miss Helen Truesdale, who has been at Smith
college, returned home Sunday morning and Is
spending the summer with her mother, Mrs
H. C. Truesdale, at her cottage at Mlnnetonka
Beach.
Miss Margaret Jackson, who has been at
Rosemary Hall, Conn and Anson B. Jackson,
Jr of Yale, have come home for the summer
vacation and are at the Jackson, cottage at
Mlnnetonka Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Filbert and family will
be at the lake this summer and have taken the
Weiskopf cottage at Crystal Bay. They are
expected to arrive next week. Mrs. Filbert is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Filbert
of Third avenue 8.
GREAT DAY FOB OLENOOE
Johnson, Slater and Others to Speak at
Dairymen's Picnic.
GLENC0E, MINN.The dairymen's picnic
will be held on Stevens seminary lawn on Sat*
urday At 9 o'clock a.m. there will be a
concert on the streets of Glencoe by the united
bands of Hutchinson and the Glencoe Fire De
partment band At 11 o'clock the parade wiU
form on the school grounds, and, led by the
band, at the proper time, will march to the sta
tion to meet Governor Johnson and other speak
ers.
At 12 30 the procession will return to the
school grounds for th& picnic dinner. At 1:30
p.m an address of welcome win be made by
Mayor J. Mayer, to which* Carl Schallinger
of Hutchinson wUl respond These will be
foUowed by Governor Johnson, E. K. Slater,
commissioner of the state dairy and food de
partment Dr. S. H. Ward, secretary of the
livestock sanitary board, and Frank Schrewsbury,
deputy state dairy inspector.
At 4 m. a baseball game will be played
between Hutchinson and Norwood-Young America
teams.
GREAT DA AT WARREN
Oon-
Four Thousand Persons Witness
tests of Northern Firemen.
WABRBN, MINN.BemidJi carried off thhours
honors of the day at the Northern Minnesota
Flrtman's association races It took bothfirstandfrom
second places in the coupling contest, the best
time being 18 8-5 secondB for three couplings.
In the association hose race Bemidji won first
place, time 28 8 5 seconds. Warren was second,
time 23 4-6 seeonds. and Crookston third, time
25 seconds McKibbon of Hallock took first
place in the 100-yard dash for firemen only,
with Bratrud of Warren second, and Oabill of
Thief River Falls third, time 11 seconds.
The ball game bettreen Warren and Crookston
resulted in a victory for Warren by 8 to 2.liabilities
Mattson held the Crookston boys to six hits,
while Mitchell, the Crookston pftcher, was hit
at will Anderson of Lake City caught for
Warren and Carlson caught for Crookston.
The grand jury is investigating a few cases
of lis own. .Last evening three of the jurors
were robbed of carti and two watches. Fully
4,000 persons were in town today.
NEW BICHMOND, WIS.Postmaster Franc
A. R. Van Meter is advised by
Congressma
John Jenkins that St. Croix county's promised
system of rural free delivery of mails will be
started Aug. 15. This will be a complete coun
ty system and the first in this part of the
state.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.John Black, Joseph.
Black %nd August Anderson, who Were,indicted
with Oshkosh business men, fox land- frauds: 4$
&a &*.t%SSLsWttyaL*? saBi* *******^t^*-*-** y3
vmmm mm. w~
GOMES DOWN FROM
ITS HIGH HORSE
LIGHT COMPANY A OWATONNA
MAKES CONCESSIONS.
Good Chance Now that It Franchise
Will Bo Extended and the Fending
Work Pushed to CompletionNew
Franchise Proposed I a Compromise.
Special to The Journal.
Owatonna, Minn., June 28.From present in
dications it is apparent that the Owatonna Gas,
Electric & Heating company does not wish to
become involved In litigation over a franchise
and that the standpat attitude of the city
council has had its influence The company has
this week made overtures to the council. It
makes many concessions, but still holds out fot
a number of its former demands, principal
among which is the schedule of rates recently
published in The Journal
With a view of adjusting the trouble the
company, at a special meeting of the council,
last night offered a new franchise, but it was
laid over to the next regular meeting, on Tues
day.
In the new franchise the company requests a
twenty-five year franchise instead of a twenty
year one. The company originally wanted
thirty years and the new franchise is a com
promise. This the company maintains Is noMiss
more than fair in view of the fact that the
present franchise has nineteen years to run and
that the proposed plant will be so great an
Improvement on present conditions.
The council has claimed the right of super
vision of all laying of mains and to this the com
pany now agrees The city demanded that the
plant be In operation by Dec. 1, at which time
five miles of mains should be laid, and a like
amount laid by the end of another year. The
new franchise changes this clause to read thtee
miles in each caBe. The company also agrees
that if at any time after Dec. 1, 1006, the plant
shall be closed and cease to operate except by
reason of an accident, the fact shall work as a
forfeiture of the company's rights to a fran
chise.
By the new franchise the company agrees
that the finance committee of the council shall
have the right to examine the meter books cf
the concern and when a certain average ctn
anmptlon has been reached for one year the
rates shall be still further reduced.
What action the council will take upon the
franchise submitted cannot be foretold, but the
prospects appear bright for some adjustment.
City Hall Bids Too High.
The city council held a special meeting last
night for the purpose of considering the bids
for the erection of a new city hall, for which
the taxpayers recently voted $15,000 bonds.
Upon opening the bids it was found that they
were far in excess of the $15,000 and the sum
of $3,000. which the firemen had agreed to do
nate for this purpose.
The bids were from local contractors, as fol
lows Woods Brothers, $22,967 Hammel Bros.
& Anderson, $28,684. Both were rejected and
the building committee Instructed to confer with
the bidding contractors to ascertain wherein the
specifications could be modified to meet the
amount of money on hand for the building.
The Commercial club has organized a Move
ment for the erection of a government bu-.Jlng
in Owatonna.
At the meeting of the city council last night
licenses were granted for fourteen saloons. The
fee is fixed at $500
Oltieens of Bllendale, a small village in the
southwestern part of this county, have organ
ized stock company for the purpose of pur
chasing and operating a pleasure launch upon
the waters of Beaver Lake, which is fast be
coming a popular summer resort.
Morley Booms Gopher Butter.
The picnic of the Minnesota state dairymen,
which was held at Beaver Lake, was an im
mense success. Speeches were made by Presi
dent A Sweet of Fairmont and Secretary
John Morley of this place. The latter made
an earnest plea for the branding of all Min
nesota creamery butter so that the Minnesota
dairymen may secure increased returns from
their product because of Its well known su
periority. He stated that in no butter store
in Chicago or New York could you buy Min
nesota butter as such, for the dealers insisted,
upon using their own brands tor which they
had built up reputations.
Mr. Morley urged the advisability of the
creameries marketing their own prod
ucts upon a cooperative basis, branding it as
Minnesota butter and then devoting money and
thought to advertise their goods so tfflat they
would derive the premium over other goods that
their superiority warranted.
COUSINS HOLD A REUNION
in
Sixty Attend a Unique Reunion
Ham Lake, Anoka County.
ANOKA, MINN.A noteworthy gathering
was that held this week at the home of George
0. Evans, in Ham Lake. It was a cousins'
party. All were blood relation, and each guest
was a cousin to one or several of the others.
I An elaborate dinner was served at which covers
were placed for sixty. The reunion lasted all
day.
Mr. and Mrs. August Holmqulst celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their
home in Bethel. It was a complete surprise
to them by the 125 guests who came and show
ered them with silver.
William Howell and daughter and Miss Inea
Palmer and little brother hare returned from
Chicago, where they took the two children to
be treated at the Pasteur institute. They were
bitten by a rabid dog over a month ago It
is thought that Mr. Peters of Cedar, who was
bitten this week by a mad dog, will have to go
to Chicago for treatment The members of the
board of health there wUl take strict measures
In regard to the running at large of dogs.
J. M. Anderson of White Bear lake, a con
ductor on the Northern Pacific, in climbing
from a boxcar suffered a severe injury to the
knee. The iron step gave way, letting him
fall.
William A. Tanner of Ryder Divinity school,
Galesburg, 111, will take the pastorate of the
Unlversallst church for the summer.
Miss Ethel Reilly and Martin A. Richard
were married on Wednesday at St. Stephen'*
church, by Rev. Father Dolphin. Miss Mar.
garet Riley was bridesmaid, and Robert Cham
berlain best man. Miss Marie Thlbodeau sang
during the ceremony. The bridal gown was of
white banzai silk and bride's roses were car
ried. A wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents.
The funeral of Charles M. Hare, who died
of pleuro-pneumonia, was held today from the
home. He was born in New York, Aug. 4,
1839, and came to Anoka county in 1866. He
enlisted in 1862 and was under Sully in the
Indian outbreak. He leaves a wife, two daugh
ters, Mrs. George Morrill and Mrs. Arthur H.
Dondlll, and a son, Leonard Frank.
OTJTTNGr FOR SYNOD DELEGATES
Commercial Club of Fergus Falls En
tertains Visiting Lutherans.
FERGUS FALLS. MINN.The synodical Luth
eran conference delegates arrived from Pelican
Rapids yesterday and spent a pleasant day la
this city the guests of the Commercial club.
They were taken for an extended drive and
banqueted at the Park Region Luther college
building, Mayor Townley extending a cordial
welcome on behalf of the city, and President
Durrell speaking for the Commercial club. At
the close of the festivities the following reso
lution was adopted.
"In view of the hospitality that we have
enjoyed and the opportunity we have been given
to see the sights of the beautiful and flourish
ing city of Fergus Falls, be it
'Resolved, That we, ministers, delegates and
others, lately in attendance upon the annual
conference at Pelican Rapids of the Minnesota
district of the Norwegian Lutheran synod, here
by expiess to the members of the Commercial
club and citizens of Fergus FaUs our apprecia
tion and thanks for the kindness and considera
tion that they have shown us and the pleasant
we have passed as their guests."
A message from Ashby announces the death
stomach trouble of Benjamin EUlngaon, a
prominent business man He was aboutSS, and
grew to manhood in this county.
Two bankruptcy petitions were filed in the
United States court in this city today. Harry
Taylor, a traveling salesman of Moorhead, places
his assets at $185, of which SITS is exempt,
the remaining $10 being In cash, and his liabili
ties At fWl.Si. Alvin D. Hinchcllff, a work
higman of Krhard, fifteen miles north of her*,
places his assets at $50, all exempt, and bis
a^ ?S04.40.
The city council adopted a resolution last
evening ordering gates put in at the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern crossings here.
DAR HALL A CANDIDATE
FRANKLIN, MINN.Darwin Scott Hafl, for.
mer senator and congressman, is a candidate for
state senator from Renville county, to succeed
A. V. Rieke of Fairfax. Mr Hall's announce
ment will appear in this week's issue of the
Franklin Tribune, the paper that brought him
out against Senator Rieke four years ago. His
opponent is John H. Dale, a Renville merchant
It is expected the fight will be a lively ont.*"*
COMFREY, MINK.The West SveadalT
Creamery association will build ft new cream
the contract having been let to Anderson
Anderson of St. James, for $3,000.
THE MINNEAPOLIS- JOURNAL.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
KENOSHA, WISFour June brides and as
many bridegrooms assisted in making "weddinsf
day" in Kenosha the most successful e\cr
known. For several years the city churches
have set aside the last Wednesday In June as
wedding day. and the young men and women
have made their plans accordingly.
This was a busy day for Kenosha society. The
closing event was the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Simmons, granddaughter o.f G.
mans, to Harry Marshall Vale of Belolt,
SPRrNG VALLEY, MINN.The funeral of T.
Johnson was held from the residence of W. A
Crane He bad reached "the ripe age of 92 and
was one of Fillmore county's first settlers.
DEADWOOD, S. D.George Knowles, a team
ster in the service of Thomas Glllet of Black
tail, was accidentally killed last night by fall
ing from his wagon. He was a young man and
Unmarried.
MONTGOMERY. MINN Mrs. M. Thornton.
aged 78, of St. Thomis, died at the homa of
her daughter, Mrs. J. S. O'Oonnell of this city.
The funeral was held today from the Catholic
church at St. Thomas.
MICHIGAN
chapel of $t. VERMILLION^ S. ,0.In the
Joseph's academy, of this city at 9 o'clock this
morning took place the marriage of Mi*s Lucy
Mau(|e Morrteofl, da.ugb.ter of Mrt and Mrs.
John Morrison, (to J. George Best* of Hartliut
tpu, ,Neb. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father T. L. Flood, in the presence of a
large number of guests. The bridesmaids were
Misses Marie Beste, sister of the bridegroom,
'and Myrtle Morrison, sister of the bride. The
groomsmen were Charles Geppert of Vermillion
and John Lubely of Hartington.
After ihe ceremony a four-course breakfast
was served at the Morrison home on University
street. The young people departed at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for a trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Sali Lake City and other western points.
They will be at home at Hartington after
Aug 1.
The out-of-town guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hertert, T. G. Beste, Mrs.
Mary Ruland, Mr and Mrs. A. F. Lubely. Frank
Walz, Louis Lubely, Vera Heifert, all of Tlart
ington, Neb Mr. and Mrs Theodore Beste, St.
James, Neb. Mrs John Mart, Mrs. John Mor
rison, Frank Morrison, Wakonda. 8. D. Miss
Anna Brown, Lannon, Wis., and Frank Brookcy
and daughters, Ella and Margaret, Armour, S. D.
Wis,
KBNSAL, N. D.At high noon at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, C. J.fires,
Oroonquist, took place the marriage of their
daughter, Hattie Elvina, to Carl J. Onstad of
Northfield Minn. The bride is one of Ken
sal's most accomplished young ladies. A boun
tiful dinnet was served to about one hundred
and fifty guests.
GRANITE FALLS, MINNWalter Hauk,
assistant cashier of the Wood Lake bank, and
Bertha Johnson were married al* Rev.
H. 0 FJeldstad and Mies Bertha Johnson. The
brides had the same maiden name and both
were graduates of the Granite Falls high school.
DEADWOOD, S. D.A very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mrs. M. Unruh,
sister of the bride, yesterday afternoon, the
principals being Joseph Vezner and Miss Ethel
Pitts. Pink loses and red and white carna
tions were lavishly employed In the scheme
of adornment. The young couple left over the
Burlington for Denver on a wedding tour.
WINONA, MINN.June weddings continue
to be popular in Winona. The latest include
the following: Frank F. Couche and Miss
Louise Relnhard, both of this city George
Eugene Mead of Minneapolis and Miss Chris
tine Johnson of this city James Ebben and
Miss May Spencer, both of St. Charles.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.Miss Clara
B. Gilbertson and O. J. Norby of Bagley, Minn.,
were married in the Lutheran church here today.
After the ceremony a reception was given at
the bride's home.
BRECKENRIDGE, MINN.Miss Margie Ros
ford and Walter Mace of Tinta were married
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. A. 0.Georgo
Routsahn.Miss Alice Mae Evans and Bennett
Venaas were married last evening.
RED WING, MINN.Miss Anna Lien, daugh
ter of County Auditor Lien, and Edward Lid
berg were married at the home of the bride
last evening.
ELK POINT, S. D.-^Married at Big Springs,
this county, by Rev Swaney A Nelson, Louis
Ericson and Miss Hannah A Johnson also Vic
tor Anderson and Miss Ella A. Johnson. Theing
brides are sisters and daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Johnson.
GLENCOE, MINN Herman Ebeling and Miss
Edith E Pierce, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs
Byron E. Pierce of New Auburn village, were
man led and will spendi their honeymoon at Lake
Itusca, near Bemidji. They will be at home
after Aug. 15 in Glencoe.
NORTHWEST NEOROLOGrlC
WELLS, MINN.A. $. Howard, editor of the
Wells Advocate, died at his home in Wells this
week He leaves awlfe and four children, and
a biother, Glenn Howard, editor of the Alden
Advance.
Mrs. Mary Barnes, daughter of the late James
Penny, died at her home suddenly this week,
of heart disease. She Reaves four sisters and
one brother.
BELLE FOURCHE, S D.James S Moodie,
one cf the most prominent mining men and
promoters in the Black Hills, died suddenly at
his home in this city last evening He was the
original promoter of the Hidden Fortune Min
ing company ind furnished the necessary funds.
He was a native of Scotland and has made his
home In the Blwofe Hills rtwenty-five years.
PROFESSOR MOLKSCHOTT,
Defective Page \i
MARQUETTE GIVES
i TO FIBfi VICTIMS
NORTHERN CITY HA S
Wm
FREDERIC, WIS.The Frederic creamery
took its first supply of milk yesterday. About
5,000 pounds of milk were received.
SWALLOW I N TROUBLE AGAIN
June 38/t*
Slayer of Black Hawk Charged with
Stabbing Another Red.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.Jim Swallow,
a Winnebago Indian, who some years ago ac
quired notoriety thru his trial for stabbing
Black Hawk to death, is again in jail
awaiting the outcome of another cutting on
the person of Little Soldier.
SwaUow came to the city recently and told
a hard luck story and obtained some groceries
by the influence of a white man, bnt when
he had his supplies he gave a big dance with
firewater accompaniment. A row was started
and Little Soldier was badly cut about the
face. Swallow's examination is set for July 5,
rf Little Soldier is able to come as a witness.
Harry E. Jones and Harry E. Burns are hav
their examination before Justice Reichen
bach of Merrillan for burglarising Carl Olson's
barber shot at Merrillan. They were captured
at Wadena, Minn., by Sheriff Adams and some
of the goods found upon them.
COMFREY, MINN.Dr. 3. A. Prim has sold
his drug store to 0. A. Halgren of Watertown,
S. D.At the annual meeting of the Comfrey
Rural Telephone company a dividend of 16
per cent tr&u declared. Several new lines are
being built.
CANNON FALLS, MINN.The Woman's R*
lief corps of this place today entertained at
the residence of J. L. Scofield a large delega
tion of W R. C.'s from Red Wing and Zum
brota Rev. J. W. Brandell has returned from
a four weeks' vacation in Illinois.
GRAND RAPIDS, MINN In the case of Law
rence Martin versus J. McDonald, for damages
from a shot in the back while in the latter's
saloon at Swan River last December, the Jury
returned a verdict for the defendant of $600.
HASTINGS, MINN.-John 0. Ryan of Rose
mount and Miss Agnes Hjland of Lakeville were
married by Rev. Terence Moore.
A little forethought may save yoij
ritr end of trouble. Anyone who makes
it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
CHALFONTE,
ATLANTIC CITV, N
ALWAYS OPEN.
On the Beach. Fireproof.
Send for Literature.
IQO6.
RAISED
NEARLY $3,000.
Individually the Losses Were Small,
but in the Aggregate Filed Up a Big
TotalDamage Overwhelmingly En-
larged by Some and Then Again Min-
imized by Others.
Speoial to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich June 28.With an appro
priation of $400 made by the common council,
following" the grant of $1,500 by the county
board, a total of nearly (3,000 has been raised
for the relief of the sufferers from the recent
forest fires in the country to the southeast of
this city, the citizens of Marquette and vicinity
having contributed nearly $1,000 in cash and
merchandise. In connection with these forest
there have been published in the outside
press numerous statements at variance with the
facts, some have greatly exaggerated the de
vastation wrought, and others, in consequence
of investigations in territory of comparatively
limited scope, have sought to minimize the dam
age.
It Is not true that "millions of dollars* worth
of property" was destroyed or that "upwards,
of 2,000 families were rendered homeless," as
has been stated, but on the other band, as
sertions that $100,000 would cover the loss and
that no particular hardship bad been occasioned
are fully as ridiculous. A compilation of re
ports received from various portions of Upper
Michigan shows that widespread havoc was, in
deed, wrought. Individually, the losses, meas
ured from the standpoint of dollars and cents,
were -not particularly large, but they were so
many in number that in the aggregate the prop
erty damage amounted to a distressingly large
total. In many cases the losses were absolute,
and in these instances the blow dealt Mas one
from which it will take years to recover.
Important
Vk
BawawTOaq ,yniiip/fiiriii,|tinrri,'iiiyit)^ iitiprrtfw BOpB^pSSSaBEBSS
We just received two carloads of "Baam-bach" and "Hammond" Pianos
and they area nice lot. These pianos come in fancy oak, walnut and
mahogany oases. We also have in stock
i" 1 Emerson Upright $75.00
1 Huntington 90.00
You can buy these for 50c per week.
INVESTORS
Desiring a sood rate of interest with
abundant security should call and exam
ine the first mortgage farm loans for sale
by\ Minneapolis Trust Company
Fourth Street and Hennepin- Avenue.
$ Don't "depend on'' a sign in your 3
& window. Use the Journal classified
ads.
Take Your Choicea Drug or a Food
PhjsioianB of the highest scientific attainments unite in declaring that coffee is a form of slow poisona pernicious drug. They
point out that it darkens the blood, clogs the liver, colors the skin, weakens the heart's action and ruins the digestion el all who
drink it. On the other hand, doctors declare that a pure bottled beer, properly brewed from Malt and Hops,
Guild's Peerless Beerelik,fully'ageddan
is a most wholesome and delicious beverage. Gund'8 Peerless Beer being made from malted barky,is essentially a "food-stuff^
of high nutritive value. If drunk regularly with meals it clears the liver, enriches the blood, brightens the skin, stimulates
the gastric secretions and wonderfully promotes the digestive process.. Thus it is that the beer-drinking races of men are the
healthiest and in the forefront of the World's progress.
the celebrated German savant, sayst "A good beer is as nutritious as fruit. Fermented liquors
taken in' moderation increase the secretions of the digestive juices and promotes the assimmilation of foocL"
PEERLE SS BEER won the Gold Medal at the St. Louis Exposition for highest excellence. Contains less than 8 of
alcohol, therefore is really a temperance drink. Doctors prescribe it for the weak and sick. Used at all high-class health re-
sorts. Delivered at on request by phone or mail. Sold at all cafes, saloons, hotels and buffets. Bottled only at brewery.
^UW&>
John Gund Brewing Co., La Crosse, Wis. ^IMM-
BUECK Manage Minneapoli Branch .S^BVSLS3
stone 05.00 ^V,-i'
NORTHWESTER N MUSIC HOUS E
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Rare Values Offered in
'Dainty lingerie Waists
For Hot Weather Wear
A Special Showing
New and Effective' Styles at Special Prices.
0f two hundred
sheer French Mull 'Waists in three distinctive
stylesFront of shadow embroidery with com
bination French Val. and tuckingor Eyelet
Embroidery and tucked front, Val. Edging
or the new French Embroidered and Valen
ciennes insertion and tucked yoke effect
Sheer French Mull Waists Elab
orately designedyoke of combination fine
French embroidery, dainty tucks, and Valen
ciennes insertionlace edged tucked stock and
cuffs
Fine French Batiste Waista Yoke of com
bination tiny tucks and Val. insertion, tucked
back, stock and cuffsValue to $3.00.
These new summer models of Fine French Mull^
elaborate in design^ combination of English em
broidery\ German Val. and dainty tucks
Regular $7.5o Values, Special $5.OO
We have just received a special consignment of those cele
brated Fisk, Clark & Flagg Shirts now in such high favor
for athletic wear.
Fresh, Cool Tub Skirts
Perfect fitting and carefully tailored
New arrivals in Shrunken
Linenette Skirtsgored cir
cular effect, double inverted
pleated back, of- &i nc
fered at, Foeeial $l^u Su.
13
**:gf
S 3
Special
$1.50
Special
$2.2a
Smart hot weather skirts of
Linenette and Imported Rep.
Either cluster or side pleat-
*8
^W
$4.50 8
THE PECULIAR MOTION i*
Of railway cars causes many to suffer
from dizziness, sick stomach and head-
acheoar sickness. This very annoying:
trouble is always cured by taking Dr^
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, the "Little. Com-ii
forters." They relieve the pain and
soothe the nerves so that all unpleasant
sensations disappear like magic Firsts?
package benefits, or money back
Why "half-advertise" it? A Jour
nal want will fully advertise it.
t* pa
4
5