The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, July 10, 1906, Image 12

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1906, Page 11, Image 12
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 10 July 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1906-07-10/ed-1/seq-12/>

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t^s^t^BSKgaifcais^^
J
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotation*
r
'It*
0f
1
the Minneapolis
"Produce Exehasiire, corrected up to 18 m.,
Tuesday, July 10.
ww -H
i-:
6
BUTTERCreameries, extras, per TO.-'a&c
creameries, firsts, 17%e creameries, seconds
vl6c dairies, extras, 16c dairies, firsts, 15c
1 dairies, ceconde, 14c ladles, firsts, 14c ladles,
seconds, 12c packing stack, fresh, .sweet, 14c
state, held Be.
EGGS-^Current receipts. No. 1. case count*
case, $4 current receipts. No. 1, candled, dos.
16c fresh' dirties, candled, case $3 checks and
seconds, candied, $2.70.
OHBESETwine or flats, fancy, paraffined)
12^c fancy, unparaffined, 12c choice, paraf*
fined, lie choice, unparaffined, 10c fair, 8c
daisies, fancy, twins or firfts, 12#c choice, twins
or flats, lie off grades, twins or flats. 9c
1 Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular In
style,. 18c choice, per lb, 12c-r off grades, per
I lb, 10c longhorns. per lb, ISc: .brick,. No. 1j
'paraffined, 12c No. A, unparaffined,. lie No
2, o(&7c off grades, a@8c llinburger, No. 1,
12c No. 2, 8c off grades. 2@3c Swiss, fancy,
loaf, old 17c choice. llS12c off grades, 8%
@9q fancy block, 14c choice block, ll@l2c
off grades, 8ffil0c pultost. No. 1, 8c off grades,
6c primost, No. 1. 8c off grades, 8ai6c
ONIONSBermudas, per 100 lbs. $2.25 Texas
yellow,. per crate, $1.20 Texas sllversklns, per
crate, $1.50 California, per sack, $2.25.
CABBAGE rer crate $2.50.
VEGETABLESAsparagus, per do*. $1 new
carrots, doz. 20c: wax beans, bu, $1.25 string,
beans, per bu, $1.25 cucumbers, per doz, 85c
corn, green, ner doa, 50c egg plant, doa, $1.25
garlic, 10(gl2e lettuce, leaf, 10c: lettuce, heads,
doz, 20c mint, doa, 40c onions, doz bunches
15c parsley, doz, 25c pieplant, 50-lb" boxes, 75c
peppers, per six-basket crate, $2 peas, green,
bu. $1 squash, summer, bu, $1 spinach, bu,
We wutercress, doz, 28c new beets, doa, 20c
tomatoes, 4-baaket crate, $1.
HONEYExtrn fancy white, 1-lb sections,
17e fancy white, 1-lb sections, 16c choice
white, 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 18c goldenrod,
12c extracted white, in :ans 7c extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots, sacked, Burbanka, bu,
BOc red mid white mixed, carlots, sacked, 35c
red, cnrlots, sacked, 35c small lots, 5c more
new, bu, $1.
BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, $l.S0 choice navy, $1.50 medium navy,
$1.50 mixed and dirty, 45@70c: browu, fancy,
Sl.Su mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.60 Lima,
California, per lb. CVic.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c hens, large,
fat, 12c yearling roosters, under 4 lbs, c
coarse, stagg.v, 6@7c broilers, per lb, 18c
broilers, 1 pound and under, doz, $10 ducks,
8c young, 10@l2c geese, 7(gSc turkeys, large,
far, ll@12c thin toms, 10c.
PIGEONS'hme, live, young or old, doz, 75c
dead, 50g60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $1.50 small, poor and thin, un
salable.
FISH Pickerel, per lb, 4@5c pike. 6@7c
crapples, 7c: suuflsh, perfch, etc., 3@5c buffalo
and uarp, 3@4c bullheads, dressed. 6c: white,
10c salmon, 15c herring, 4@5c halibut, 10c
all fish should be drawn and well iced.
FUOG LEGSLarge, per doz, 5g)6e medium,
per doz, 4@oc.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, per lb, 7e
Teal, fair to good. 5@6c veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c: muttons, fancy, 6c muttons,
thin and overweight. 3@4c lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, Dgtl0c lambs, thin or over
weight, 4@6c lambs, milk, pelts on, heads off,
12jiro hogs, heavy, Ufg 6^c light. 6ta@"c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $3.25@8.50 large
bunches. $2.75^3 medium bunches, $2.25^2.50.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu. SI.50 yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, bu, $1.50
green, medium, $1.10 marrowfat, $1.80.
ORANGESMediterranean sweets, $4.50 St.
Michaels. .$5: late Valencias, $5.
l.liMll.X'SCalifornia. :)os fancy. $6.50 360s,
fancy $6.50 choice, $6 Messinas, $6 limes,
box. $1.^5.
PINEAPPLESCuban, crate, $3 Florida,
crate. {i3.2r
GRAPE KKl'ITBox. $4.75@5.
PEACHESFour-basket crates. $1.40.
"'HAM 1'SPer Imic. ^3.7o: ptr dos. 0c.
CHERRIESSour, 10-quart cases, $1.75 24-
quart cases. $2.25.
Mt,LN.sWatermelons doz, $4.50@o canta
loiiiM-s .-vat. ?7.
WEST COAST FRCITSCherries, box. $1.75
2.2."" plums, choice, crate, $1.75 plums, fancy,
$1.7.V(i2: reaoJes, box.'90c@$1.10.'
BERRIESStrnwherries,' 16 qts. $2.25: "Straw
birr le 24 )ts $3 red -raspberries. 24 jpints,
$2.J: hl~ raspberries. 24 pints, $1.73: goose
berries, ic qts. $1.75:. qurrants, 16 qts, $1.50
WceUberries, 24 qts, $3 blueberries, 16 qts,
$2.00.
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL. ETC.
Xo.l. No.2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
00 lbs 12%
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 12%
Green united light hides, under
60 lbs 12%
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work i-teers 10
Green saltid ldng-halred ktps, 8 to
25 lbs 11
Green salfed veal kips 12%
Grren salted venl calves, 8 to
15 14
Gicelbs or frozen bides,
*filted.
11% 11% 11%
9
9%
11
12%
l'ic less than green
Hore and mule hides, large, each
Horseand mule hldes^ medium _ .WA 8 23 I au*er. red I'ninqiusr, stepuen wuinn,
.$3.75 $2.75
^M*feS Jig
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 20%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 19%
.Montana butchers, long trim, light. 18%
"tndian stretched 18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
Montana kip. 6 to 12 lbs 18
lown, Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17
Dry bull hides 13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under
Kips, 6 tV'12"lbs!!..!'..!!!'"!'.!!'.!'. To
Dry salted, all sections 15
16
Dry horse and mule hides, each $1.60 $1.00
Pelts, larg?, each $1.10(gl.50
Pelts, medium, each 60@ .90
Tens, small, ench -.30 .50
Dry territory butchers, per lb 17(Ji .18
Dr.v territory murrains, per lb 16 .17
Tallow, cake 4%
Tallow, solid 4%
Grease .4
-Wool, unwashed, medium...
Wool, ur.w.-if.hed. coarse....
Wool unwashed, fine
Wool, unwashed, burry, Eeedy, each. 18
Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse. 18
Ginseng, dry-and clean..
Beneca root, dry
3% 3% 8.
24 25 (324
21
(20
ST. PETER TO VOTE ON BONDS
Issue of $35,000 for a New High
School Is Proposed.
ST. PETKR. MINX.A proposition to bond
this cky for ?"(.".V). will be submitted to the
voters at the anminl school election, to be held
Jiily 31. The monev is needed i 10 erect a new
high SOIKX-1 building, and nil that is necessary
is the indorsement of the taxpayers.
If the bonds carry it Js the surriose of the
"board to begin the building operations next
BTirinp:. Ry that time the present bonded in
debtedness t\ill have been cleared awa.v.
On the
first of this month $,uOi was taken up, and a
similar payment wiU-be-n'-ade Aug. I. A year
heme the ipmainder of tjse outstanding bonds,
amounting to $t,uoi, will' mature, but they can
eail be ni out of the- receipts of the dis
trict.
The new building will be used for high school
purposes exi'l'isKely. It will be thoroly modern,
will have acconunudations for 2) or 225 stu
dents, and the trustees believe that, without in
creasing the prtsent rate of taxation, they will
be able to meet the Increased expense of main
tenance and reduce the debt at the rate of
$2.0( a year.
Lc Sueur county authorities are puzzled over
an unusual crime" which wa scommitted in a
hotel barn at I.e Sueur Center, when an effort
was made to polsou a valuable stallion owned
by Wnrren Denzer. Mr. Denser fed his horse
about 9 o'clock in the evening and when he re
turned an hour later he found the animal lying
in its stall writhing in agony and wet with
perspiration.
Symntoms of poisoning were discovered and
the horse's life was saved by promptly admin
istering antidotes. Subsequently J. M. Lambert,
veterinary surgeon of-this city, found that the
horse had been given a strong solution of car
bolic acid. Its Jaw, mouth and- throat having
been terribly burned by the fiery liquid. Mr.
Uenzer is at a loss to account for. the motive
tor the crime.
NEW TICKET IN OTTER TAIL
Legislative and County Candidates Put
up by P. O. Party.
FBRGl'S FALLS. MIXN.The public owner
Ship party of Otter Tail county held a conven
Hon at the courthouse hei today and nomi
nated the following ticket:
For state senator, A. Solem, Fergus Falls: rep
resentatives. W. L. Morton. Maine Jsels E.
Kelson, AurdaU county auditor. James C. Young:
treasurer. Joseph C. Waterstreet of town of
Maine register of deeds, Morltss Grollimund.
Fergus Falls sheriff. Paul Moe attorney. Nils
P. Thormandson of St. Olaf. The populiBta and
democratic parties here have petered out, and
there is some curiosity to see how much of a
vote the public ownership party will be able to
muster.
Word hns been received here that Superin
tendent F. E. Lurton was honored by Upper Iowa
university with the degree of master of arts in
pedagogy, which was. confetrfcd .upon, him at Its
recent commencement, because of his prominence
as an educator.
A CONTRADICTION. '.?11.
Washington Star.
"'That multi-millionaire is a charae-
W'," sairT'the man who does not affect
the classics.
'Yes,' he isv suii generis,
1,-rr ^0^+ nf
OU Wn+ a a nnatolr* rr tutir, him. ._ _ -*-LS- _- _,..-i
THIS COLUMN^Wl
FOR JIM KEY f
MERCY BANDS
THE PLEDGE
Of the Jim Key Band of Mercey.
I will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel usage."
Following the Minneapolis visit
of Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. R. Rogers, en
couraged the formation of Jim Key
Bands of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization is a sim
ple ono and all children can join at
no expense. The Journal is
the official paper of the Band of
Mercy, and all officers and mem
bers are asked to send in brief ac
counts of their meetings or of acts
of kindness done to animals. The
best of these will be published, and
all will be sent to Mr. Rogers, who
takes a personal interest in the
work.
Address all communications to
Uncle Bert,
Care of The Journal,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Local superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood D. Welsh, Jr., 3240 Park av
enue. A member of the Emerson school
Bands of Mercv tells her story today
of a little incident between a cat and
white mice, showing how love and kind
ness will teach animals to be obedient.
Patsy and the White Mice.
In the cold gray of a December morn-'
ing we found Patsy on the tloorstep.
Such a pitiful little gray kitten AS she
wasstarved, cold and homeless. We
took her in, and, with warm milk and
kindness we won
ournwayeintosher
Esther Challmar, teacher.
Mary Martin, president Ward Little, secre
tary: Chester Round, Axel Williams, Minerva
SK on Higgins. Herbert Berglund, Margaret Gavin.
iiT I Gertrude Wells. Raymond Hartin, Ida Mable
45 47 1 goupje ran
WISCONSIN
heart.
"Prom that day sh wa guarded
with jealous care every word, look and
action that escaped us. The gentlest
command was obeyed instantly.
One day a pair of white mice, which
had just been given me, escaped from
their cage. Knowing that something
was wrong, although her little brain
failed to grasp the entire facts, Patsy
sprang upon the foremost mouse and
probably would have killed it had I not
interfered.
"Patsy," said I gently, "Drop it!"
Quick to catch the tone of my voice,
the mouse was instantly dropped, and
Palrsy and I, she with her head against
my hand, watched the. mouse ajs it
scampered off after its mate. Thereafter
Patsy never touched the mouse.
Ethel Johnson,
1424 Spruce place.
Emerson School, A Eighth Grade.
The Holmes School Bands.
The names published today are the
members of the Holmes school Bands of
Mercv, including the first, second, third
and fourth grades:
A Fourth Cfrade.
Bessie Sheldon, teacher.
Dorothy Dexter, president William Crossette,
seeretarr: Dorothy Quayle. Susie Zimmerman,
Oscar Krickson. Hazel King. Floyd Treat. Walter
Hbuver. Harold Larson, Everett Creamer, Bea
trice Carroll, Elaine Cleveland, Paul Blythin,
Albert Alton, Joe Sugarman. Harold iteeves,
Eleanor' Tenrce. Nettie Andersen, Clarence Kehl-
liu?.. Florence, Fritzen, Ruth Munson, Richard
'au*er Fred Chimniiat, Stephen- Quihri, .Ralph .iwupS
HeienWR^,
S & r^^PfWillie
A2
Walter Skelley, Bowers, Enid Marshall,
Alfred Crnry, Florence Es&ler, Gladys Larson,
Helen Kelsey, Signa Nelson, Margaret Person,
Reuben Smith, Calvin Blackwood, Robert Hart,
Ueorge Davis, Earl Hoyt.
Fourth Grade.
F. Mae Jameson, teacher.
Ernest Dill, president Marion Eustis, secre
tary Ruth Lee, Cecil Hurd, Birdie Witte, Mae
Kellene, Frank Kellene, Katherine O'Donnell,
Ivu Cameron. Arthur T. Phillip*. Jeanette
Hfeal, Leonard Jansen, Eugene Nelson, Mary
Butler, Walter Kells, Chester Webb, Caroline
Aroue, William Labo, Edna Follmer, Martin
Munlzso, Palmer Carleton, George Mitchell, Axel
Olson, Sammie Chrisjohn, Stanley Trager, Oscar
Skomo, Raymond Houle, Jay B. Ryan, Clara
Larson. Maurice Larson, Henry Kraemer, Wil
liam La Belle. Viola (Jonyea, Frank Jay Meyst,
Corrinne Swetland, Zelda Levine, Stanley Bar
rows. May Chrisjohn, Luella Dreyeskraeht,
Myrtle Murrell, Edward Thompson, Carol Bailey,
Lauretta-Casey.
& Thfrd G-rade.
Sullivan, Alice Salisbury, David
Broude, Joseph Thompson, Waldo Moore, Fran
ces Spencer, Florence Casserly, Florence O'Neil,
Minnie Johnson. Harry Rordin. Gladys Murrell,
LIUianHol m. Willie Bolt. Martha Hofmann.
Lillian Holm, William Riley, Fred Salisbury,
Elsie Wallace, Walter Sather. Edward Kaiser,
EInar Thompson. Florence Werdick, Archie Bun
nell, Joe Foitars. Joseph Vezzaso, Edward Kee
ley, Richard Jordan.
Third Grade.
Anna K. Christensen, teacher.
Arthur Levellie, president Corlnne Ives,
secretary Fred Murrell. Louise Jorgensen,. Paul
Richardson, Mable Fehling. Hazel Grlndall, Ward
TRdwards. Eva Kapka, Esther Standal, Frank
Anthony, Mike Authony Myme Newhlrter, Sarah
Wilson. Warren Brill. Axel Berg, Glenn Drown,
William Braden. Harry Brettaln, Alfred Ander
son, Mary Monioe, Helen Casey. Aramlnta
George, Lola Jordan. Beulab Adams, Robert
Andersch. Fred Le Zone, Mnrtin Formica, Ralph
Dille, Dorothy Sullivan, George L. Rardin.
A Second Grade.
"Martha L. Norris, teacher.
Carl Witte, president Helen Gorman, seere
tarr: Harriet Keeley. Roy Fauron. Eunice Leota
Euions. Fredolf Lundbohm. May Cory. Floyd
Hughes, Hazel Cassevly, George Jiggar. Edna
Davis, Walter Slgar, Mable Forter, Tony Thomp
son, Maude Zonea. Clifford Torgeson, Hazel
Brunn, Floyd Smith. Margaret Carroll. John
Vezzaso. Elizabeth Kerswell. Verner Holmes,
Marv Gannon. Pattl Tetzman, John Lindsey, Mar
garet Haggertv, Harold Beebe, Janie Shepard.
Arthur Adair. Marlon Andrews, Albert Berglund,
Blanch Carlson. Frank Kiefe, Daphne Jobnsen,
Glyndon Howell, Dorothy Stabler, Margaret
Gannon.
Second Grade.
Agnes L. Robinson, teacher.
Howard McLaughlin, president Celia Clar.k,
secretary Delia Chinquist, Mark Rollins,' John
O'Kell. Alvin Denny. Joe Rotello, Dorothy Wood
ard, Alma Martzahl, Izoline McDermott, John
Callahan, Panzy Cauffman, Katie Gavin, Harry
Merrill, Mamje Long, George Cory. Mary Riley,
Merle Mewhlrter, Beulah Tod, Irene Braden,
Olga Berg, Archie Johnson, Hazel Kapka,
The-csa Arone. Rubv Wilkinson, f'ecile Stabler,
vWalter K. Phelan, John Gorman, Berhlce Erlck
son Ina Dood, Floyd Sather, George Houle,
Harriet Kelsey, Martin Butler, Ethel Louise
Kuight.
A First Grade.
"Hortense Lawrence, teacher.
Edgar Couper, president Hilda Erickson, secre
tary Mae Leverty, Ruth Anderson, Frances Fol
som, Stella Powers, Fred r^rapas. Willie Alton.
Ernest Kiefer,, Earle Leville. Waldo Witte.
Emily Yirak, Russell Erlckson, Lynn Baker,
Olive Deziel. Lorraine Chalmers, Viola Larson,
Helen Lytic. Vera Murden. Harry Chapman.
Genevieve Toung. Vera Stabler, Belle Estabrook,
Lily latinan, Michael Gannon, Minnie Bronat,
Perry Richardson, Juaneta Mathens, Tommy
Grennon. BorgMld Olson, Rnth Thompson, Violet
Hendrlckson, Raymond Erdman. Gladys Glemy,*
Alfreda Leverty. Raymond Dreveskracht, Henry
Butcher, Louis Frazier, Wesley Larson.
WOMAN FATALLY BUBNED
MANCHESTER, IOWA.Mrs. A. W. Sefstromft
whs fatally burned here while attempting to
remove a pan of bread from the oved or"a cook
stove. Her dres caught fire.
Marshall I... Hall. 60 years old, a retired
it I farmer, living in Winchester, was struck by! MASON CITY, IOWA.A movement has been
xie may be tne nrst part 01 wnax flyer on: the Illinois Central, as the started to reorganise the Cero Gordo County
Tuesday Evening THE MINNEAPOLIS JOtjRNAt.
TODXY'S^NEWS
IRON AND COPPER
FOUND IN DOUGLAS
NEW DISCOVERIES OF FARMER
ATTRACT SOME ATTENTION.
Chief Hopes, However, Are Pinned to
the Red Metal and Some Day and
Somewhere the County Expects to
Develop Some Big MinesCopper
Men Still Buying.
Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis., July 10.Some discoveries of
iron ore are reported to have been made is
Douglas county, and especially iu the vicinity
of Hoyt, near Lake Nebagamon, on the line
of the South Shore road. A farmer digging
it well found iron that analysed over 60 per
cent, and it is said that an investigation will
be made, and it is possible that a drill will
be put In.
However, for years ore deposits and iron
ore floats have been found thruout the county
and have never resulted in anything. The
deposits have always turned out to be bog
ore, while the float is the Iron that has come
in here with the glacier. The result is that
little is thought of the iron proposition in
this county.
There is still hope, however, that there will
be something doing In the copper business in
this county. The John W. Gates interest*,
which had an option on the Weyerhauser prop
erty in the vicinity of Minong, still have the
machinery and are keeping watchmen there.
The Corona, or old Chippewa company, is en
gaged in a suit over the title to its property
on the Douglas range, where some hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been spent. Every
effort is being made to do further development
work, and a general awakening here will be
the result if anything Is done at the Corona,
where great showings have been made in the
sinking of the shaft.
Notwithstanding that it is maintained noth
ing will ever come of the copper propositions
here, the big copper men of the country are
picking up the properties. For instance, the
LoBgyear people are perfecting their, titles.
Other large interests are acquiring properties
and paying taxes on them, all the interest of
the large holders apparently being on one or
the other of the three copper ranges in this
vicinity.
Men who have followed the copper situation
believe that it is only a .question of time
when there will be a marked development here
in the county.
REDSKINS DANCE AND FEAST
Chippewas of Wisconsin Hosts to Their
Brothers from the South.
HAYWARD. WIS^What is said to be the
greatest Indian dance and celebration of recent
vears is iu progress at Whiteflsh lake on the
Court d'Oreilles Indian reservation. The Court
d'Oreilles band of Chippewas are the hosts and
entertainers and have for their guests members
of the Kickapoos and Pottawatomies of Kansas,
the Osages and one other tribe from Okla
homa, the West Shore Indians of northern Wis
consin and Minnesota and the different branches
of the Chippewa tribe.
Several prominent chiefs are among the
visitors, and the hosts are outdoing themselves
in their efforts to show the proper amount of
hospitality.
Four or five oxen have been slaughtered, be
sides numerous pigs, fowls and quantities of wild
game. The feasting and merrymaking has
been going on for four or five days, and will
continue about a week longer. The hilarity
reached Its zenith on the Fourth of July, when
a game of lacrosse was one of the chief fea
tures of the celebration. Another feature of the
powwow is the smoking daily of the-calumet, or
peace pipe. Guests and visitors seat them
selves in a large circle and the pipe is passed
from one to another until every member has had
a whiff.
The assembled tribesmen boast several cen
tenarians among their number. One of these,
named Miller, is said to be 106 years old.
The dance is attracting many visitors from
this and neighboring cities.
ASHLAND, WIS.The. first recorded cM.e of
sunstroke at Ashland for years occurred today
when Thomas Karriga of Chicago, a sailor on
the steamer Perkins, succumbed. He IB in a
critical condition.
GREEN BAY, WIS.Peter Madeson, a promi
nent farmer of Lilly Lakes, near here, is dead
as the result of Injuries received a week ago,
when he ws gored by an angry bull. He
was 77.
0SHK0SH, WIS.Bessie Bennette. 5 years
old, of the town of Vlnland, was run over by a
carriage In this city, and so badly Injured in
ternally that she will die.
LA CROSSE, WISAfter suffering terrible
pain for thirty hours, Bernard, the 2Mi-year-pld
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Korpinsky, died
from injuries received by being scalded.
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK
Small Chance, However, for the Recov
covery of Rapidan Farmer
MANKATO. MINN.-Olof Larson, .proprietor
of a berry farm in Rapidan, is living with a
broken neck.
While driving home from this city, standing in
his wagon as the horse pulled It up a hill, he
sustained what is believed to be a slight stroke
of apoplexy and fell to the ground unconscious,
striking upon his head and neck. Neighbors
placed him in his wagon three-quarters of an
hour later and took him home.
A physician was summoned and found the
neck dislocated and one of the vertebrae of the
spine broken, and the man's body paralyzed
below the waist. Larson is perfectly conscious,
but it is not thought he can recover.
CHASED FOR FOUR DAYS
Slayer of Romano at Hibbing Is
Caught and Admits His Guilt.
HIBBING, MINN.After being chased for
-more than four days, Ansrelo Giangereill, who
rafter having shot to death Basilo Romano, a
young Italian, and dangerously wounded another
Italian In a saloon at Eveleth on July 4. made
nls escape from a mob of pursuers, has been
captured a short distance from Hibbing.
His captors, two Austrian miners of Eveleth,
have been on his ti-ail ever since the murder
was committed. They brought the prisoner to
Hibbing where he was placed in the municipal
jail until he could be taken to Eveleth for a pre
liminary- hearing. When asked why he did the
shooting, Giangereill said he had been drinking
too much beer.
"If I had not been drunk," he said, "I would
not have killed my friend Basilo."
NEW BIDS ON FIRE^HALL
Original Plans for Owatonna Building
Are Materially Changed.
OWATONNA. MINN.The city council is
about to ak for new bids upon the city Are
hall, for which $15,000 In bonds was recently
voted. The first bids were found to be about
86,000 too high and a consequence it has been
found necessary to alter the original plans.
A horse belonging to C. Lang has been missing
for several days .and it is supposed the animal
was stolen.
Mrs. R. G. Nelson and mother, Mrs. Head, and
Mrs. Hall and three small children were seri
ously injured by being thrown from a carriage.
It Is not known as yet how serious the injuries
to Mrs. Head may prlve, inasmuch as she is a
aged woman.
This is a gala week for Owatonna, tbeCosmo
polltan Carnival company holding forth here all
the week.
The funeral of the son of Rev. and Mrs.
Everett Lesher took place from the family resi
dence today. Diabetes was the cause of death.
By a vote of the trustees at a recent meeting
Plllsbury academy will next year add a depart
ment of-manual training.
The last two months have been remarkable
ones In the history of the Owatonna city hospital
in that it shows a profit over expenses of about
$70 a month. Work has been commenced upon
the new addition to the hospital, which will
largely increase the capacity.
SALOONS TOLD TO OBEY LAW
fytayor of KassonOrders Closed Doors at
11 p.m. and on Sunday.
KASSON, MINN.After considering the many
complaints of citizens as to the closing of
the saloon's, Mayor Anderson has ordered strict
compliance to the law. Hereafter they must
close promptly at 11 o'clock and not open for
any purpose on Sunday.
Kassoh will hftve a market day. This was the
decision made at a mass meeting held' in the
0W hall. J. T. Little, chairman of the meet
lug. was authorised to appoint acommitttee of
seven to formulate plans for the day.
._*,-'.. 1.1. *._ _t,_ i.-"i
Special to The Journal.
Tankton, S. V., July 10.Eighty priests, head
ed by Bishop 0.'Gorman of Sioux Falls, are in
this city for the formal dedication of the new
Catholic church.
It is some time since Bishop O'Gorman visited
Yankton, the mother Catholic parish of South
WISCONSIN HATTEN WILL NOT
BE SIDETRACKED
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR IJETJTEN
ANT GOVERNOR.
Blames the La Follette Men for a Dis
position to Put Him AwayLenroot
and Lieutenants Seek to Smoke Out
the Junior Senator on His Preference
for Governor.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 10.State Senator
William H. Hatten of New London today an
nounces that he will not be a' candidate for
lieutenant governor of Wipconain/' He Intimates
that the boom* created? for Jrffcf is merely the
result of efforts" on ^t&e ptarr of opponents, .who
want to sidetrack him. i jH,e, bjames the Lu
Follette contingent.
.Speaker Irvine L, ^Lenroot of .Superior was
also in town today. He held several confer
ences with La Follette men, af-teiv.which he
was interviewed in regard to the work La
Follette expects to do for himif rumor is
correct. He gave no definite information, how
ever.
Another interesting development canie later
in the day, when Speaker Lenroot, Assembly
man Dahl and Assemblyman Ekern held a con
ference at Madison for the purpose of finding
a. Way to induce Senator La Follette to come
out and declare himself as to whom he will
support in the gubernatorial race this fall.
The meeting strengthens the doubts of re
publicans in Wisconsin as to the assertion that
La Follette would support Lenroot and none
else.
Mr. Lenroot, before going to Madison today,
was asked: "In your opinion, will Mr. La
Follette be a candidate for the nomination for
president, in 1808?"'
"While in no way speaking for the sen-
ator," was the reply, "I believe he will be
an important factor in that campaign provided
Mr. Roosevelt is not a candidate."
.To all other questions as to state politics,
Mr. Lenroot replied with deep silence and a
smile or two.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR WILLET
Death of Judge Caswell Complicates
Affairs in an Iowa District.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.The death of
Judge Obed Caswell of the district court is
likely to complicate the political situation In
the seventeenth judicial district. Caswell was
recently nomoinated for a third term. His
death, therefore, will create a vacancy in the
judgeship and ticket as well. Tama, Benton
and Marshall counties compose the district, with
two judges to elect. Both Burhham of Benton
and Caswell of Marshall were renominated, hav
ing formed a coalition, much to the disgust
of Tama county delegates, who put forth At
torney W'lllet.
It is likely Governor Cummins will appoint the
nominee of the convention, which will be called
iu the near future. Marshall county candidates
will be expected to settle the question of who
shall be the county's candidate among them
selves. Toma county will undoubtedly put forth
Willet again. Benton County's candidate hav
ing been nominated it will have the balance
of power.
When W. A. Ferren. the former cashier of the
failed bank at Clearfield, absconded, he took
with him nearly $7,000 of the school funds. The
bondsmen of Farren have just made good the
amount. His stepfather, a man named Hughes,
paid over $5,000 and a Mr. Wells, who was also
on the bond, paid the balance. The bank is now
in the hands of a receiver.*
MOORHBAD AVADNCING
Sewerage System to Cost About $90,000,
Expensive Railroad Improvements.
MOORHBAD. MINN.^Work will be begun at
once on a sewerage system which the city coun
cil has Just let the contract. The city adver
tised for bids four times and finally let the
contract to James Kennedy for |88,080. When
completed eiery part of the city will be sup
plied with sewerage and the system has been
so planned that It can be extended beyond the
present residence line and will be adequate for
many yearB to come. Work will be begun on
the principal streets and when these streets are
in proper condition they will be repaved. The
council is also condemning the plank sidewalks
and It will be but a short time before the entire
city will have nothing but cement sidewalks.
The- Northern Pacific railroad has closed a deal
with Bruce Cowan for thirty acres of land be
tween the new yards and shops and the city of
Moorhead proper, at a coat of $3,400. This ap
pears to complete the road's purchases, for a
time, at least, and the land will be platted for
a townslte for the use of the company's em
ployees. It was the plan of the railroad com
pany at first to -have Its townslte about a mll
and a half further east of Moorhead,. but thru
the efforts of "the Commercial club it was in
duced to move Just a little east of the present
city limits. It Is 6ald that about 500 men will
be employed at the yards and shops.
X3BTHE
Catholic Church at Yanktoii
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT YA NKTON, DEDICATED TODAY.
BTOB.Y- GTTL. IOWA.An epidemic of
black diphtheria is raging near this place. Two,
deaths have occurred and twelve other patients
are under,quarantine.
CLARION, *I0WA.Fred Pierce, a brakeman
on the Great Western, ,:while
leaning out of a
caboose window watching,a hot box, struck his
head against a post, and was partly .scalped. He
may recover,.. y.,
STJR2BISED INTO. I*v('-''.
Baltimore1
American.
Custom Officer^-HaVe you any smug
gled articles in "your- b.awsage, ma'am,!
Lady Travelers-Well, I.declare!
Dakota, and when last taer he strongly urged
the parish to help their priest build a new
church.
Built of stone and brick on a fine site, with
beautiful windows and of handsome design, the
church ranks with tho best in th state. It
cost $30,000.
NCXRITH DAKOTA
LADD TURNS GUNS
ON THE DISTILLERS
NORTH DAKOTA WHISKY NOT UP
TO THE STANDARD.
Alcohol, Brown Sugar, Rainwater and
Something to Give Color Is a Favor
ite Concoction, but Often Chemical
Compositions Are Used Which Are
Dangerous to Life.
Special to The Journal,
Fargo, N. D., July 10.Another official bul
letin baa just been issued by Pure Food Com
missioner Ladd, who goes after the distillers
and manufacturers of patent medicines rough
shod. Of the ninety-five brands of whisky
anaylxed, only a small number come- up to
the standard advertised. Nearly all are chem
ical compositions of a more or less dangerous
character, but the favorite brands are made
of alcohol, brown sugar and rainwater, with
little coloring matter.
Of patent medicines, many are declared to
have no medicinal value of any nature, and
others absolutely dangerous to health. Many
contain opium and other narcotics to a high
degree.
In soft drinks, it is shown that of twenty
nine samples examined thirteen were illegal,
two questionable, six passed and eight legal.
The buUetin gives the results of the analyses
of jellies, Jams and canned goods, the majority
of which now sold in this state, is of a
much better quality than before the enforce
ment of the pure food law.
Fargo College Presidency,
No definite selection has yet been made by
the trustees of the Fargo college for a presi
dent to succeed Dr. Morley, bat there are
several men under consideration, and the man
to head the institution will undoubtedly be
chosen at the next meeting. Contracts tor the
superstructure of the new science hall, the
foundation for which was erected last summer,
have been let and the work will be done this
summer.
Major Edwards Returns.
Major -Edwards, senior editor of the Fargo
Forum, who recently resigned as consul general
at Montreal, has returned to Fargo to resume
his residence, and will take up the editorial
work after a thoro rest this summer and fall.
His health has been poor for some months,
but he expects to recuperate rapidly in his
old home.
State fair officials are having the Roosevelt
cabin shipped from Bismarck to Fargo, where
it will be made a special feature of the state
fair. It will be erected on a conspicuous site
at the grounds.
Mayor Johnson is reported to be Investigat
ing the Fargo police department. Alderman
Stewart had filed charges against one patrol
man on the grounds of drunkenness, and another
is said to hare been incompetent.
DICKINSON, N. D.Beef shipments will com
mence soon. It will be at least a month in ad
vance of former years, but the fine winter left
range cattle in unusually good flesh and rains
have made abundance of feed.
KENMARE, N, D.The body of a wen
dressed man was found on the shore of the lake.
In his hat was a band with the initials "A. B.,"
but there was nothing further by which to
identify Mm. The supposition is that he com
mitted suicide.
RED WING, MINN.Peter J. Stromberg, who
was recently Injured in Chicago by a bucket of
mortar falling upon him from a building, died
of his njurles.
THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN.While en
gaged in cleaning a rifle Chris Lee of Carmel
was shot and killed by, its accidental discharge.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
LA CROSSE, WIS.The marriage of Miss
Anna Magnussen of this city and Richard
Alsaker of Benson, Minn., took place last
evening at the home of the bride's parents,
Rev. H. O. Magelssen officiating.Miss Ella
Bister and James F. Long were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride's parents last
evening.
OOKATO, MINN.Frank B. Carlblom, cash
ier of the Farmers and Merchants' State bank,
and Miss Minnie Rord wire married at the
home of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hord, in the presence of 2S0 guests.
Rev. S. Johnson officiated.
BRECKENRIDGB, MINN.C. E. Waldron
and Helen Gordon and Arthur Arnuson and
Pearl Piaested were married in this city by
Rev. Algernon O. Rontzohn, pastor of the
Methodist church.
OEDAR FALLS. IOWA.Miss Helen R.
Fenner of Montezuma, Iowa, and John H.
Wilson, of Spokane, wash., will be married
tomorrow. Their courtship was begun when
both were students at the Iowa State normal
school.
Never Sent a Man to the Hospital.
During the Spanish-American war I
commanded Company G, 9th Illinois in
fantry. During our stay in Cuba near
ly every man in the company had
diarrhoea or stomach trouble. We
never bothered sending a man to the
surgeon or hospital, but gave him, a
dose or two of Chamberlain's colic,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy and next
day he was all right. We always had
a dozen bottles or more of it our
medicine chest.Orra Havill. This
remedy can always be depended upon
for colic and diarrhoea, and should be
4 IN AUTO WRECK
3 IN A RUNAWAY
ABERDEEN PHYSICIAN AND
PARTY IN AN ACCIDENT.
Machine Plunges Into Grade Carrying
Man and Three WomenHotel Bus
Shattered in Runaway and Three of
Occupants Hurt by Broken Glass
Another Road for Aberdeen.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 10.Dr. Robert L.
Murdy is confined to bis home with a badly
bruised shoulder, and his two nieces, Misses
Loraine and Seralda, and Mlsa Minnie Harris,
are nursing bruises, none of which, however,
will prove serious. The four were victims of
an automobile accident, and their escape from
serious injury is almost miraculous.
tThe party was making a trip-thru the west
side and was spinning along the old angling
road to W,est Hill, when suddenly the ma
chine ran out into space, fell about eight feet
and brought up with a crash against an em
bankment. All the occupants fell out before
the collision and landed in different positions
a few feet from the disabled machine.
Dr. Murdy feU on his right shoulder and dis
located it. None of the women was seriously
hurt, and beyond a scare and a few bruises
they escaped injury. The accident happened
near Jndson Minard's residence, and one of the
women went there to telephone for a carriage,
which brought the party back to the city. The
accident was due to Dr. Murdy'a failure to
notice a change in the grade of the road,
made In connection with the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad's right of way. The auto was
going at a high speed, and the first the occu
pants knew of the impending disaster was a
lurch forward of the machine, which threw
them all out into the road.
Three Hurt in Runaway.
Two women and a child were painfully hurt
In a runaway from the Milwaukee station here.
The accident happened on the principal street
in the city and caused great excitement.
The victims were Miss Rose Grater of Faulk
ton and- Mrs. N. T. Loper and her daughter
of Ipswich. They entered on the east train
and, with three other passengers, entered one
of the hotel busses. While the driver was
holding the lines at the rear of the bus and
collecting the baggage, the horses started off.
The linea broke and soon the horses were be
yond control. They dashed up Main 6treet,
collided with a telephone pole, and the col
lision shattered the vehicle.
The horses were caught and the passengers
assisted to the Ward hotel, where their in-
Juriese
were dressed. The cuts were caused
th broken windows of the bus. Mrs.. Loper
and her daughter left at once for their home,
and Miss Grater left later, after her wounds
were dressed. The bus is a wreck.
Burlington to Aberdeen.
Another railroad will enter South Dakota,
and Aberdeen is to be one of the principal
stations on the line. The. Chicago, Bw.liagton
ft Qulncy has decided to puUd, a line from
Gillette, Wyo., east thru Spearnah. D., to
a connection with the Great Northern at Aber
deen, by the Way of Pierre.
The Burlington road has for a long time
planned entering the central and northern part
of the state from the Black Hills, where it
already runs, and it haa now decided to bnild
from the Hills to Pierre and thence to Aber
deen on the surrey made adme years ago by
a syndicate of Pierre capitalists, which has
been offered to any railroad that will con
struct a line to connect the capital city with
Aberdeen. The plana of the Burlington, which
were completed last week. Include the con
struction of a bridge across the Missouri river
at Pierre, It is reported that right of way
agents are now In the- territory east of
Spearflsh.
Lutheran Church Meeting.
Two sessions were held today of the Dakota
district, Iowa aynod of the Lutheran church,
and several Interesting papers were read in
connection with the progress of the church
in different sections of this district. All re
ports showed large gains in church member
"shlp during the past year. Rev. F. Kern of
Primgnar,
Iowa,for
led
inComing
a
subject,
discussion"
on the
*Wor the Tear. Man
plans were submitted and the session proved
exceedingly instructive in the exchange of
ideas. The conference will adjourn this eve
ning with the election of delegates to the
general synod.
ELK POINT, S. D.The HT-pound tarpon,
caught by the late Julius Schaetael in Mexico
last winter -and jr-ounted by a Chicago taxider
mist, has Just been placed in the counting room
of the Union County bank.
DEADW00D, & D.Shrlners will hold a
grand celebration on the 20th in' honor of Alra
P. Clayton, the illustrious potentate ot toe or
der, who will be a guest of Jtfaja tempi* while
here. ,,'.._'
ALBERT LEA, MTifK.The man TtuW a
the Bock Island track a few days ago proved
to have been Robert McCarthy. He, was about
go and worked on a farm.
ALBERT LEA, MINN.Twenty or thirty men
went on strike at the Albert Lea Brick and Tile
works for more pay. The plant la closed down
pending a settlement.
MISSISSIPPI, MTHK.George Q. Byrnes, son
of T. B. Byrnes, Harry and Byron Oaolidge, sons
of M. H. Coolldge of Minneapolis, and Stanley
M. Peck, who have been spending ten days in
a houseboat on Pokegama lake, left tn canoes
down the Mississippi for Minneapolis, a distance
of 600 miles.
WEBSTER 0TTY, IOWAWebster City Elks
announce that immediate steps will bee taken
to build a temple coating $30,000.
NORTHWEST NE0ROLOGI0
OSHKOSH, WIS.John R. Morgan, aged T5
years, a prominent lumberman and banker, 1s
dead. He was president of the Morgan com
pany, which conducts a large sash and door
factory here.
PEQTJOT, MINN.Mrs. W. B. Nash, wife of
Councilman Nash, died suddenly from heart dis
ease. She is survived by her husband and three
children.
LA OROSSD, WIS Mrs. Mary Kroner, widow
of Fred Kroner, died suddenly at her home in
this City of heart failure, aged 70 Tears. She
came to this'city from Buffalo, N. x., la 180T,
before a railroad was running into La Orosse,
and had lived here ever since.
RAPID CITY, S. D.Mrs. Mary Mutsig died
at her home at Hermosa of cancer of the
stomach after suffering for years.. She was a
member of the Womans' Relief corps and for
the past two years waa patriotic Instructor in
the schools.
HOff MEDICINE
^REDUCED
The Qenuln Hoff Medlolns
Price, 35 cents a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and cor
rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff,
of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog
nised everywhere as a positive cure
for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
breathing organs. The genuine bears
the "Crown" trade-mark.
Sole Agents in Minneapolis,
8. H. BROUNLEE DBUQ CO.,
Successor tou Dlllln Drug Co., 101
Washington Ay, a.
HEADACHE
Frequent, or periodical headaches
weaken the brain, and very often extin
guish the light of reason. Dr Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills will cure headache quick
ly, by soothing the irritated nerves of the
brain, they also prevent pain if taken
when first symptoms of headache appear
26 doses, 25c. tf ever gold in bulk*.
OLD SORES CURED
Cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone doers, Varicose
Uloesm, 8ctoftilou Ulcers, MeyoutlSkl vteerrt
Fever gorea^ Gangrene, Blood, Polsojilng
tttdSf.
fails:1
Feve 8orosi OanB-rene Blooa-Jr'oi
WbiteS^llfo.mikl^g^olsqwedW.a- All 8we* loS* standing. TTosittrely new
Bhe W Told That tax Operation Wil
Inevitable. How She Escaped I
Oo., ScW**dy,. N.t.
7
When a physician tells a woman suf
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation is necessary, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for just such operations.
There are cases where an operation
Is the only resource, but when one con
siders the great number of cases of
menacing female troubles cured by
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have adriaed
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Loss of strength, extreme nerTougnen,
shooting pains through the pelric organs,
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after
making an examination, said I had a female
trouble and uloeration and advised an opera
tion. To this I strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The ulceration quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and I am
once more strong, vigorous and weU."
Female troubles are steadily on th
increase among women. If the month
ly periods are very painful, or too fre
quent and excessiveif you have pain
or swelling low down in the left side,
bearing-down pains, don't neglect your*
self: try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
WEAK STOMACH
}1
AND 8ICK HEADACHE CURED BY*
DR.WILLIAM8'PINKPILL8.
Another Triumph for the Tonto Tree**
ment for Disorders of the
Digestive System.
The symptoms of stomach tronbls
vary. Borne victims have a ravenous
appetite, others loathe the sight of food.
Often there is a feeling as of weight oa
the chest, a full feeling in the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he hns
heart disease. Sick headache is a fre
tpient and distressing symptom.
A weak stomach needs a digestive
tonio and that there is no better tonio
for this purpose than Dr.Williams' Pink
Pills is shown by the statement of Mr.
A. O. Merrill, a mining man, of Oneals,
Oelif., ft veteran si Battalion C, Third
TJ. S. Regular Infantry.
I had never been well since I left
the army," he says, "alwayshaving had
trouble with my stomach, which was
weak. I was run down and debilitated.
Oould keep nothing on my stomach,
and at times had siok headache so bad
that I did not care whether I lived at
died. My stomach refused to retain
even liquid food and I almost despaired
of getting well as I had tried so manly
kinds of medicine without relief. Then
I was bitten by a rattlesnake and that
laid me up from work entirely for a
year, six months ef which I spent in bed.
One dar a friend recommended Dr.
Williams' rink Pills to me and I begam
taking them. They cured me when all
ether medicine had failed. I have
recommended the pills to a great many,
for during my recovery every one asked
me what was helping me so and I told
them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I oaa^
not speak too highly of them."
If yomwant good health yam must hervs
good blood. Bad blood is the root of
all common diseases, like anasnia.
riMomatism, sciatica, neuralgia, St.
Vitas* danoe, nervousness, indigestion,
debility, general weakness, panada,
locomotor ataxia and the speoitU Jilr
ments that only woman-folk know. Dr.
Williams' Pink Fills actually make new
blood and this is the secret of their suo
sess in these diseases.
Dr. WUMusas'Fink Pills are sold by
all drncgists or seat, postpaid, on re
oeipt of price, 60c per box, six boxes for
|3.50 by the Dr Williams MedioJna
"in all nc worM
NO Trip Like Tils
iniaxliU.MaWBojuWi "v tiates a trade.
DULUTH. HOUGHTON, MARQUETTt, I
SAULT ST. MARIE. MACKINAC ISLAND I
HARBOR SPRINGS, MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO, DETROIT, CLEYELAND, ANB
BUFFALO
On the exclusively passenger
steamships
it
NORTH WEST'
AND
"NORTH LAND"\
From Duluth Every Tuesday, i *4'
From Chicago Every Saturday.
Full information from '-M
V. D. JONES, %.|J
Olty Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Northern Steamship Co..
OOB. THIRD AND NIOOLLBT.
Why keep the "don't need things"
'.and worry about the "can't get
things?" A Journal want ad n

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1906, Page 11, Image 12
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939