The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 30, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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GENERAL PRODUCE
Official ouotatidne of ,the ^MtthetpoW""'"
produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m.,
Monday ..July 30.
BUTTERCreameries, extras, per lb, 10\6c
creameries, firsts, 18c creameries, seconds,
16c dairies, extras ..17c, dairies, firsts, 15c
dairies, seconds, -14%e ladles, firsts, 14%c la
dles, seconds, 12c packing s^ock. fwresh. sweet,
%c state,- held, 8ci-
EGGSCurrent receipts. No. 1. case count,
ease, $4.25 current receipts. No. 1, candled,
do*. 18%e: fresh dirties, candled, cash. $3
check* and seconds, candled, $2.70.
CHfiESBTwins or Hats, farksy,,'paraffined.
25c new beets bu, 60c tomatoes, 4-basket
crate. C5e.
HONEYExtra tancy white,. l-tt sections,
15e: fancy white. 1-lb sections, 14c: choice
white. Mb sections. 12c amber. 13c goldenrod,
12c extracted white, in cans. 7c extracted
amber, in cans. 7c.
POTATOESNew. per bu. 50c. in small lots
carlots a,t lower prices.
BEANSQuotationsnavy,
{1.55
Iced. -^c. ^irr,
l0W?
89
1!
N#&FREAR
12%c fancy, nnparafflne'd, 12e choice, paraf
fined, lie choice, unparaffined, 10c fair, 8c
daisies, fancy, twins or, flats, 13c choice,
twins or flats, lie oft grades, twins or flats.
9c Young Americas, fancy in quality and regu
lar In style. 14e: efiolee. per lb. 12c: oft grades.
10c longhorns, 13c brick. No. paraffined,
12%c No. 1, unparaftlned, li'^c: J"0-,,^'
6@7c off grades, 2@3c Uraburger. No. 1, 12o
No. 2, 8c off grades, 2@Hc Swiss, fancy loaf,
old,' 17c choice. ll@12c off grades, 8H9c
fancy block. He choice Mock. 11 12c Oft
grades, 8@10c pultost, No. 1, 8c: off gtadea,-
8c prlmost, No. 1, 8c off grades, 88i6c
ONIONSIowa, per 100 lbs. $2.50.
CABBAGEDIe crate. $1.75.
VEGETABLESAsparagus, per dos. $1 new
carrots, bu. 35e wax beans, bu, $1.25: string
beans, per bu, $1.25 celery, per doz* 35c: cu
cumbers, per bu, $1: corn, green, per dos. 10c
egg plant. do. $1.25 garlic, 10@12c lettuce.
leaf, IOc lettuce, beads, dos. 20c mint, do.
40c onions dos bunches, 15c parsley, dos, 25c
pieplant 5Mb boxes. T5c peppers, per
six-cumbent.r
basket crate. $2 peas, green, bu, SI squash,
summer, bu. $1 spinach, bu. BOc watercress,
doz
include saeks. Fancy
navy, $1.90? choice $iT50 medium navy i which are among the most influential in the
mixed and dirty, 45(&7Qc brown, fancy, I district, have signed a call for my nomination."
1.80 mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.60j Lima, I The charge that Hudson cltleens are opposed
California, pej lb, 6Vc.
LIVE rOULTRYBoosters. 6c hens, large,
fat, lOc: hens, thin, small, moulty, Oc springs.
lb, 12@13c ducks, 7@8c young, SNgilOc-, geese,
7c turkeys, large, fat, 14c thin toms, 12M
PlGKONSTame, live, young or old, doa,accorded
75c dead, 50(j60c squabs, nesters, fancy se
lected, live or dead, $1.00 small, poor and
thin, unsalable. _^
FISHPickerel, per lb, o@6c: pike, 8@9c"
crapples, Sij.uc suuflsh, perch, etc., 3@5c Croix county and compelled to repay into the
buffalo and carp, 34c bullheads, dressed, 7 county treasury nearly. $1,500" which he had
Sc: white, 10c salmon, 15c herring, 4@5c hal- illegally appropriated. This man is one of the
ilmt, 10c all fish should be drawn and well
FROG LEGSLarge, per do*. 78c medium.
owner 8 0
tb
'"nR^liT & 4TSveal fane? ner lb 7u Th statemenh that the
red tk wiHTmc smalfand ov.r1
weight, 4@5c muttons, fancy, 6c
thin and qverweight, 3@4c lambs, yearlings,
cUolce. to
fancy, 9@10c lambs, thin or over
weight, 4@.tjc lambs, milk, pelts off, heads off,
12 hogs, heaTy, 6^6VJC light, 6%@7c.
BANANASJumbo bunches,' $3.25@3.50 Urge
bunches, $2."5@3 medium bunches, $2.25(gi2.50.
DKIEI) PEASYellow, fancy, bu, 1.50 yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, bu, $1.50
green, medium, $1.15 marrowfat. $1.80.
ORANGESLate Valencias $5.25.
LEMONSCalifornia, 300s, fancy, $6.50 360s.
fancy. $7 choice, $6@6.50 Messinas, $6 limes,
box. $1.2-3.
PINEAPPLESFlorida, crate, $3.25@3.50.
APPLES Xew. brl. $S-50@4.
PEACHESFour-basket crate, 80c six-basket
crate. $1.40.
COCOANL'TSPer bag. $3.73 per doe. 60c.
CHERRIESSour. 16-quart cases, $1.I5 24-
Quart'cases. $2.25. ,.._
MELONSWatermelons, per dos, $3.75 canta
loupes, crate, $4.
WEST COAST FRUITSPlums, choice, crate.
$1.75 plums, fancy, $2@2.40 peaches, box.
$1.15: Bartlett pears, fancy, box, $2.60.
BERRIESRed raspberries, case, $2.25 black
raspberries case. $2 blackberries, case. $2.25
blueberries, case. $1.75@2 blueberries, flats.
$1.75.
FRESH BEEF CUTS.
Minneapolis. Tuly 30.Wholesale market quo
tations on fresh beef cuts today were
fol
NO. 1. NO. 2.
Ribs $0.13 $O.U
Loins -16 -If
Chucks O0V4 -05
Ronuds 08Mi .07 4
Plates 03 .02M
No. 3.
$0.08
.11 .04 .07 .02
ATTBR ANOTHER SCHOOL
to Fergus Tails Will Give Liberally
Proposed Lutheran Seminary.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.Fergus" Falls
reaching out for another educational institution,
Fi-esidtUL J. Cr. Durrell i the Commercial club
having appointed a committee consisting of M.
Benou, o. H. Lee and E. Hodgson to en
deavor to secure the new Seminary that is about
to be established by the Lutheran Free Church
of the Northwest.
This city already has two large Lutheran in-
stitutlShs of learning. The Park Region Luther
coUegc^accommodates 250 to SOQsUidents *nd
the4
is
^rthweltirfr'. c3uet^ab?&e*HO0P, th* ^HBrll
named being a' Norwegian synodical Lutheran
institution and the second a Swedish Lutheran
seniinnry.
The new college would accommodate about 150
8tudeut8 at the outset, and the city will con
tribute liberally toward the erection of the'build
ina's if the institution,, can be secured.
S. K. Nyhus fell from a load of hay yester
day and came down on fork in such a manner
that the nandlfe" penetrated -his abdomen.
was alive at last 'reports, Tmt his condition is
critical. J
A special term of the district court was held
Saturday, and twenty-four
:persons took out their
final papers and became citizens of the United
States. Of this number twelve renounced alle
giance to the king of Norway, five to the king
of Sweden, five to the czar of Russia, one to
the king of Denmark and one to the emperor
of Austria.
Erlck Johnson was brought from Kittson
county and committed to the insane hospital
here. He was inducea to assume the agency
of. a patent medicine house about a year ago,
and mortgaged his farm lu order to secure a
large quantity of medicines. He has been un
able to pay the mortgage, and as the company
was threatening to foreclose and take the farm,
he. became so worried that he finally lost his
reason.
1 'EXAMS' FOR TEACHERS
Cass County Superintendent Announces
Program of Tests for Certificates.
CASS LAKE, MINN.Olaf Oleson, county
superintendent of schools, has prepared the pro
jrram. of examinations for- the awarding: of
common school certificates. The examinations
will be held at Walker and Pillager, simulta
neously, on Aug. 2. 3 and 4. The following is
the program: Aug. 2, S a.m., enrollment 8:30.
arithmetic: 10:30, physiology and hygiene 1:30
p.m.. English grammar 3. reading 3:45. draw
ing and music. -A.u*rtist 3, S a.m.. professional
test 9, spelling 9:30, geography 11, com
position and penmanship: 1:30 p.m., United
States history: 3:13. civics. Aug. 4. 8 cm., ge
ometry: 10. physics 1:80 p.m., algebra 3:15.
physical geography or general history. Appli
cations for renewals must be accompanied by
old certificates. Civics now required for sec
ond grade and limited certificates.
The Cass county republican committee will
hold a meeting at Walker on Thursday. Anjr-
8. to elect a treasurer aha transact otuer busi
ness.
THREE OUT FOR THE SENATE
Nelson and Frankson Said to Be Lead
ing in Fillmore County.
LANESBORO, MINN. S. A. Nelson, J. C.
Mills and Thomas Frankson are candidates for
the state senate Bnrdette Thayer, O. N. Thun
dale and John Toomey are up for the house, i week,
The fight is between Nelson of Lanesboro and
Frankson oi Spring Yalley,
B. F. Case of Fountain and J. C. White of
Mabel are up for E. Farrington's office.
Judge of probate. Superintendent K. W. Buell
has-:a competitorMr. Carlson 'of Pilot Mound.
Barley harvest is. nearly completed, and a
bumper crop is predicted.
OPPONENT FOR ESOH
Hflle of Black River Falls Wants to Go
to Congress.
BLACK RIVER PALES, VTIS.- C- Hille
of this city is gettlug ready his nomination
papers for member of congress for the seventh
district against Congressman Each. Mr. Wells,
mayor of Sparta, also is mentioned as a candi
date.
Mr. Esch has so entrenched himself in the
district that it is extremely doubtful if any
man can unseat him as long as he desires to
remain in the position. Mr. Hille is a young
lawyer.
The Badger State' Banner will reach its half
century of existence in a few weeks, and its
owners are at work upon the jubilee num
ber. The citizens are preparing to give the
entire printing force of "the county a jubilee
banquet.
A state teachers' institute opened today with
a full corps of instructors, headed by Profes
sor 'Showers of Stevens Point. The general
management -n 111 he by Miss Norma J. ltelyea,
county superintendent.
BEER SOLD AT PICNIC
Superior Would Have Had 'a Dry Sun
day DUt for, Eagle, Lodge.
SUPERIOR. WIS.The lid was on tigtip'ih
Superior yesterday as a result df an* order
of Mayor Lluly, instructing the police to enforce
the KuDdsr closing laws. Saloons closed promptly
at 12 Saturday nisut.
Many citizens attended the picnic at Zenith
park under the auspices qf the local lodge of
Eagles. Beer was sold there, but no arrests
were made, A light occurred last night In which
several West Duluth men we* injur*d.
THORWICX, MINN.Gusfay MlcnaoUon.
young man residing .three miles north Of this
place, was struck by lightning and Instantly
killed
Monday. Evening,
EXPECTS
1T0 WIN HIS FIGHT
CORRECTS A CORRESPONDENT
WHO BELITTLED HIS STRENGTH
Ten of the Thirteen Home District Pa
pers Are Supporting Him and He Has
About 8,000 Names Upon His Peti-
tionPxejudioe Charged Upon Hua
son Oorrespondent.
Special to The Journal.
Hudson, Wis., July 80.Senator. James A.
Frear, chairman of the state legislative insur
ance committee, was shown an article in The
Minneapolis Journal In which It was alleged
that two or three of the principal papers ot
his district were opposing his candidacy for sec
retary of state, and that there was feeling be
tween himself and Mr. Houser, the present In-
Senato Frear said: "I am afraid the cor
respondent was not entirely unprejudiced, tor
he failed to Interview me before sending his
article. In .which he made several palpable mis
takes. Ot the thirteen newspapers In my sen
atorial district ten are supporting me. Three,
Including one local paper, are against me, but
the reasons for their opposition are not political,
but personal matters growing out of incidents
which occurred long ago. However, ten papers,
some of which have opposed me in the past, and
to Mr. Frear is absurd. His nomination papers
have been generally signed and by many who
opposed him In other campaigns. The Indications
are that he will receive the largest vote ever
hint, In the six campaigns la which
he has been a candidate. Practically all the
opposition to his candidacy comes from a former
county official who was prosecuted by Senator
Frear when he was district attorney of St.
th local paper, the editor of which author,e at least nominally, of the com
mllnlclltU ln
Jonrnal.
senatorss
THORSdlt CALLED BY DEATH^
Former Owatonna Policeman Dies In
Spokane, Wash.
OWATONNA, MINN.A telegram received In
this city announces the death of John Thorson
at Spokane, WaBh., where he went some years
since for his healthy Thorson was for^ many
yearB niht policeman of this city and had
the deserved reputation of being one of the,
most fearless officers in the state.
One of the worst rainstorms, of the season
visited this county Friday night* doing consid
erable damage tb small grain. It was accom
panied by a small amount of hall, which, with
the heavy rainfall, lodged grain to a consid
erable extent. A large haystack belonging
to T. H. Griffin In the township of Clinton
Falls was struck by lightning and destroyed.
The Sjt. Paul's Episcopal church of this city
has extended a call.to Rev. R: W. Crickmer of
"Waterville. He is expected to-- accept the call.
Judge J. Newsalt of the municipal court Sat
urday released Otto Stahmer, charged with keep
ing a disorderly house. Stahnier's wife Was
bound over to the grand jury.
RIVER WORK BEGUN
Lower Water Permits of Operations in
the Vicinity of Dakota.
WINONA, MINN.The water In the Missis
sippi river has now fallen to below the 6-fo0t
level, and Captain W. A. Thompson, who Is
in charge of river improvement on this sec
tion, has begun operations In the neighborhood
of Dakota. Some special work will be done
where the steamer Qulncy still lies sunk.
A change in tbe ownership of the Winona
Morning Independent has just gone Into
effect, the interest of F. J. Rucker having
been purchased by Willard Clark Lyman, who
for twenty years has been connected with th*
Morning Patriot at Jackson, Mich.
FIVE INSTRUCTORS ELECTED
Gustavus Adolphus Board Prepares for
Opening of School in September.
ST. PETER. MINN.In preparation for th
opening of the school In September the execu
tive committee of the board of directors ot
Gustavus Adolphus college has elected the fol
lowing teachers: B. E. Heglnnd of Alfsborg,
assistant in English and elocution Q. P. Almen,
St. Peter, instructor in English, commercial de
partment Professor J. Wojta-, St. Peter,
teacher of commercial law, mathematics and ag
riculture Harry Hedberg, St. Peter, instructor
in stenography and typewriting. Professor J.
Victor Bergqulst of Minneapolis was re-elected
piano Instructor in the conservatory of music and
has signed a contract to teach three daya each
LUTHERANS BEDICATE A CHURCH
Swedes of East St. Cloud Have a New
Edifice."
ST. CLOUD. MINN.The formal dedication of
the new brick church of the Swedish Lutherans
of East St. Cloud took place yesterday. Rev.
J. A. Krantz of Duluth" conducted the services.
Dr. P. M. Magnusson of the state normal school
delivered-an address in English. Rev. J. A.
Johanson has been castor of this church for
ten rears.
City Engineer S. S. Chnte left yesterday for
Wausau. Wis., where he is sent by the Trl
County Good Roads association to study the
macadam paving of that city. will be
joined in Wausau by Karl Mathle, president of
the association.
Peter Tblelmah, a pioneer farmer of Col
legeville,- died at St. Raphael's hospital, aged
77, H1B .wife died on the 4th.
Miss Charlotte Knudaon. jn-incinal of the
Washington school of this city, has resigned and
is a candidate for the position of superintendent
Of Otter Tail county schools.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
WINONA. MINN.On Saturday evening MJss'
Frances Lyon Sinclair, youngest daughter Of
D. Sinclair, the veteran retired editor, was
united- in marriage to Dr. Charles Pern Bobbins
of this city, Rev. Edward Borncamp officiating.
The couple have left for Europe, where the
doctor will spend eight months in pursuing spe
cial medical studies and doing hospital' work.
HURON. S. r=a'aco S. Wlpf and Anna J.
Wipf. both of Carpenter, were nnlted in mar'
riage. Althp bearing the samV: name they
no blood' relation
MINNESOTA
or an of
ithem,e were Jealous of Mr. Frear I, equallyy ab
muttons, surd. His election as chairman of the legisla
tive Insurance investigation committee was by
resolution of both houses, and passed without a
dissenting vote. It was not by appointment.
This is the best indication of the confidence re
posed in him by his co-workers in tbe legisla
ture.
Those who are close to Senator Frear know
that he harbors no bitterness or ill will toward
his opponent. The correspondent evidently got
his information from newspaper reports no more
reliable than his own. Nearly 8,000 names have
been attached to Sir. Frear's petitions, coining
from nearly every county in the state, and he
has every reason to believe that he will secure
the nomination at the primaries. Two yearB ago
he was opposed by the same coterie, and they
then predicted his overwhelming defeat for state
senator, to which position he was elected in a
walk-away by a majority of 2,500. He was then
opposed by the two papers which the correspon
dent designates, the most influential in the
county.
SPEBL WILL CASE RULING
Brown County Suit Is Going to Su
preme Court a Second Time.
NEW ULM, MINN.Judge Webber has gra-nt
a the petition of the respondent tor a new
trial in the Sperl will case which is one of
the most celebrated of civil cases ever tried In
the courts of this district It Involves an
estate of about $15,000, which was left to the
oldest son of Anton Sperl. The will was con
tested by a son and daughter, who had been
disinherited On the alleged complaint of deser
tion, and the grounds for the contest were set
forth as that of undue influence and Irrespon
sibility on the part of the father.
At the first trial, some three years ago, the
Jury returned a verdict for the respondents,
and it was appealed to the supreme court on
errors, being remanded to the lower court for
retrial, at which time a verdict was returned
for the appellants. The case will be again
appealed to the supreme court from the ruling
of Judge Webber.
Gilbert Outtersen says his campaign against
Mr. McCleary is progressing with more fAvor
than he had expected. He expects a warm
fight toward the close of the campaign, but
feels confident he wUl be nominated.
-"'-i^i --i.:are
1'
STAY OF THIRD IN
CAMP TO BE BRIEF
MOBT OF THE REGIMENT'S TIME
SPENT ON THE MAEOH.
Eighty-eight Miles Traveled Before
Lakeview Was. ReachedCompany of
Engineers and Batteries A and
with the RegimentTarget Practice
Bushed the Limit.
Special to The Journal.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City. Minn., July 80.-
The Third regiment, M. N. Q.. the Company of
engineers and Batteries A and n*"*d
camp about 11:80. H-m. yesterday. They were
preceded by their commissary department, and
everything was in readiness.
The men were in splendid condition, consider
ing the time they had been on the march. Out
side of sore feet, there has been only two cases
of sickness. The men all wore the regulation
army shoes, and these are made especially for
hard marching. Lieutenant Youngberg, who has
been detailed by the war department as in
structor to the guard in engineering and mili
tary map-drawing, accompanied the regiment
on Its march. He says he never saw men who
marched better.
Marched Eighty-eight Miles.
v:
LA GROSSB. WIS.^The marriage if itlsi
Bertha Scharpf. daughter of Mrs. C. V. SchAfpf.
and Frank Weldner, took place at tbe borne or
the bride's mother, Rv. Julius Gamm offlciat
iHK- ,.,..v fc
BUTTE, MOKX.r-Plans of Bishop' John I*
Carroll of Helena for an important extension
0f
the work' of' Abe Catholic church in Butte wet*'
revealed by "the filing of three deeds to a large
area, of ground acquired recently .by the church
just west of Excelsior avenue and beds Copper
tree,* N. __,
TODWStNEW S jOliIHE
the the
The regiment did not march down by
shortest route, but made several detours,
total distance traveled being eighty-eight miles,
The men will go home by rail.
As the regiment has spent most of its aUotted
time of ten days on the march, it has only a
few days left In camp. AH the time will be
devoted to target practice, it is aouhttui it
Can finish tbe course in this short time.
The regular dress parade was. dispensed with,,
as the men were footsorevand tired. The guard
mount was held at S o'clock.
The. regiment consists of about 400 men the
batteries have about 150 arid the company of
engineers about fifty. The batteries will have
no gun practice, as their range extends across*
the railroad tracks where a large, number of
men are engaged in construction work.
Lively Work on the Ranges.
The Third put in a full day at target prac
tice today. The weather is fine and the con
ditions very favorable for shooting. The guards
vrere called off and guard mount was dispensed
with In order to allow all the men to shoot.
The 200 nd 800-yrd ranges were completed
today, arid all those whose scores entitle them
will shoot in at 500 yards and complete the
course. The company of engineers is shooting
on the range with the other companies.
Batteries A and were issued several thou-'
sand rounds of revolver ammunition today and
the men will have more practice with the re
volver than heretofore. The targets were erect
ed at the foot of the bluff on the parade
grounds, and shooting started at once. Tbe dis
tances at which the revolver will be shot are
fifteen, twenty-five and fifty yaTds. The bat
teries are allowed this extra practice to com
tensate them for rue loss of the .praetlce this
year on the artillery range.
Crack Revolver Shot.
All the officers of the regiment are also al
lowed pistol practice, each man getting sixty^
rounds.
Oscar Olson of Company ot Dulutb, who-Is
considered the crack revolver shot in the guard,
Is In camp with his company. Olson captured
high honors in the competition at Seagirt, N. J.,
last season, and will give an exhibition of his
skill while in camp. Olson today has been mak
ing ari exceptionally good score on the rifle
range.
Among the visitors at camp today are Captain
Ed Falk, adjutant of the First regiment Cap
tain E. W. Langdon of Company, I, First regi
ment Lieutenant H. Lackori, battalion adju
tant of the First regiment Major Rowley, of the
First regiment Kobfc & Darrow, J. P. Van
iuzee son of Colonel Van Duzep, accompanied
by his wife.
Many/Wsitors.
The following Wer^ Tlsitors at battery bead
quarters today: Mrs. Lambert, wife of Major
I^amhert Mrs. Slater, -wife of Lieutenant Sla-
te!". Mrs. Ingersoll, wife of Quartermaster In
gevsoll Mrs. MUrRbJ.wtte of Captain Mufphy.
i Captain Luce of Compan B, First regiment,
^Minneapolis, cam'e?uf)wri:
Captain Bartlett, formerly of Company of
Anoka, is In camp. He now resides at Stanley,
Wis.
W. C. Smiley of 8t. Paul, an old- ex-member 'Of
the regiment, is here visiting with old comrades.
Bertha arid Emma Maley of Zumbrota are in
camp visiting friends in Company
Mrs. Whitney, wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Whitney, is visiting In Lake City and nt camp.
William Curran of Minneapolis was a visitor
today.
Sevlewed Bometer.
The regiment and the batteries had dress
parade at 6:80last erenlng.
Brigadier General Bobleter arid members of the
staff arrived In camp yesterday arid after dress
parade reviewed the regiment and batteries.
Members of the staff present wete Assistant
Adjutant General Vogel. Captain Holdale, Cap
tain M. 'Wiley, Captain Oi E. Lee, Lieutenant
A. E. Clark, Jr.
The officer of the day today is Captain Tour
tellotte senior officer of the guard, Lieutenant
Whittaker junior officer Lieutenant Tuthlll.
Mrs. and Miss Spurr, mother-and sister of1
Lieutenant Spurr of Company E, of St. Paul, are
In camp.
Many of the members of the' old-time rifle
team that competed at Springfield, '111. 'in 1891,
are here today.
Major Rowley of "the First feglment is in
camp."
Ordnance Sergeant J. W. Harper has been* def.
talned by his duties af the" Minneapolis armory/,
and will not be at camp. Privates O. J. Olesoh
and R. H. Hall, both of. Company I, First regi
ment, have been detailed at tbe magazine in his
absence. Moonlight Excursion on Pepin.
Citizens of Lake City have arranged for ft
moonlight excursion on llte fepln this evening.
An Invitation Is extended to all officers arid men
of the regiment.
Batteries A and are this year camped on the
parade grounds, as the old camp grounds have
been partly torn up by the Milwaukee Railroad
company in rebuilding its roadbed along the
lake.
Hal A. Stone of St. Paul rode down from the
cities On" his Wagner motorcycle yesterday in
three hours and ten minutes.
Sergeant E. H. Junl of New Ulm and Sergeant
W. G. Wright of Austin have charge of the
score house on the range, and compile all the
official reports of tbe shooting.
Sergeant Lamb of the hospital corps has been
promoted to first lieutenant In the medical de
partment.
Private Wlrth of Company 0 of Duluth has
been appointed corporal.
There are two bands in camp, the Third regi
ment band and the Battery band.
DROWNED ii OLD WELL*
Two-Year-Old Child Falls Thru Hole
Covered with Grass.
BRAINBRD, MlNN.-^Andrew, the 2-year-old
son of Louis Paulson, .Wring six miles east of
here, was drowned in, an old well yesterday."
The well was covered, hut had cared in and
the hole at the side of the curb was covered
with grass. It is thought the little one was
trying to climb upon th,r curb and stepped on
the grass and slipped thru the hole Into the
well. He was burled today.
The Eagles' midsummer carnival opened here
today. The Parker Amusement company fur
nishes the attractions and,comes from Winnipeg,
here.'- The affair is for the benefit of the local
'Vsirles
The 'announcement of the selection of Ffant
Kenney as Custodian of* "Star Island in Cass
Lake, Is well received in Brainerd. Mr. Ken
ney is an old soldier, a staunch republican and
a good, clean newspaper*man.
ALBERT TJEA, MINN.A sneak" thief re
moved the screen and the window ot the
residence and reached in'and. took H: A. New
ro's trousers, removed his watch and ahonr $15
in cash and then returned the garment fto the
owner."
But the element of QUALITY, the essential
f Healtjtfulness, must be lacking in, suchBcer,
TH^ MINN^APDLISpipURWA^ July. 30, 1906.
WISCONSIN
his automobile," ac
companied by, his .wife.
Dr. Al T.""Caln and party from Anoka art
down in their nutoinohile. In the party are.
BasU Hunter, Henry Lee and J. A. Caswell.
MONEY ALL READY
,f FOB WATEB-POM
BXG- OPEEATIONS ABStTSSD A
HATjFTELb, JACKSON COUNTY,'
$3,000,000 Available for the Building of
a Dam and Transmission and Appli
cation of the PowerLa Crosse and
.1 Winona, Fifty Miles Away, to Bo
Supplied.
Speoltl to The Journal..
La Crosse, Wis., July 30.Three million dol
lars hate become available for the development
of the waterpower at Hatfield, Jackson county,
fay the I^a Crosse Waterpower company, and
work will be begun the first week In August,
when W. J. Ferris of Champaign, 111., assistant
manager of the Illinois traction system in cen
tral Illinois, will assume the office of manager
for the company here. At Black River Falls
and NeillsvlUe a trust deed from the La Orosse
fWaterpower company to the State Bank of Chi
cago,, trustee, has been filed for record. ThUh
deed provides for a bond Issue of $fi,00,000.
According to the provisions of this deed the
proceeds from the sale of the bonds is to be
need for the building of the dam at Hatfield,' the
purchase of necessary machinery, the construc
tion of transmission lines from tbe power plant
to La Crosse and Wlnia, Minn., approximately
fifty miles to each any, and such other work
as may be necessary in the complete Installa
tion of the power plant and the carrying out
of the plans of the company.
While work was carried oat at and near Hat
field all last winter, the scene of. the water
power, has been Quiet for some-time. This lull,
was. occasioned by the centralization of all ef
-forts on tbe Bcnring of. a anttahle engineer to
take charge of actual construction
worke
the winter1
havinthebeen spent in clearing tb
site.
It is not contemplated that all the 83,000,000
will be used in the construction, as the project
of the company places the cost bf this develop"
ment and transmission at $750,000. The addi
tional sum has been provided to expend in tbe
future development and application of the power.
Booth an Embezzler, Too.
In addition to deserting his wife and 8-months-
old child and leaving town with another man's
wife. J. W. Booth, until recently manager of
the local office of the North American Tele
graph company, is charged with embezzUng $200
of the company's money. A warrant on the
charge of emberslement has been taken out
The bonding company, which will have to make
good Mr. Booth's shortage, is the complainant
and WUl assist in the search for the fugitive.
Y. M. C. A. Work in Michigan.
The extension of the work of the X. M. C. A.
in the mining country in Michigan has been
placed largely in the hands of C. Glenn Good
sell, son of Rv. Henry Goodsell of this clt^
who has been Secretary of the Ishpemlng assoc%,,
tion.' This is the largest undertaking in.. ^C,
form of extension of the organization ajn)$
the founding of the railway T. M.' C. A-v- -anA-^Tob'
the progress 61 tbe work vrtll be watched wltlv
great interest.
v-...
Purity means an absence of foreign matter
"-nothing else.
Cleanliness is a vtefl known brewing
ESSElSfTIAL. It is a matter of self-preserva
tioxi with ALrLr brewers.
Purity and cleanliness alone do not assure
Good Beer nor Healthful Beer.
Healthfulness depends solely upon
QUALITY, and quality depends solely upon the
ingredientsused and uponthe methodofbrewing.
Beermaybe brewed from almost any cereal
Many brewers use Corn as a substitute for
Barley-Malt, because Corn costs less.
Choice Barley, Selected Hops and. extra
quality Yeast are the prime essentials of Good ingredients used,
and Healthful Beer.
This is a well known scientific fact.'
We use the choicest Barley and Saazer
Hops in brewing our Beers, adding a small
quantity of Rice in pale,beer.
ri f-il 1
"Ml
Net Taken, hut Fishermen Escaped.
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*',rtl !?f N
Deputy Game Warden George L. Kingsley and
Deputy. Warden E. L. Iminell of Trempealeau
county made a haul of a biff trammel net. 838
pounds of fish anda flat scow boat in Big Crosby
slough opposite Brownsville. The two men who
were fishing in the slough with the net made
their escape thru the woods,, and the wardens
were unable to overtake .them. The men are
believed to be from Minnesota.
Trolley Wage*Trouble Settled.
'After'a'threatened strike the employees and
directors of the La Crosse City.. Railway com
pany have reached a satisfactory agreement re-
S(pieif!st 5 Affijpi the Healthfulness
'1'
of Goo Beer -s^/.,..,
gardlng wages. Tbeemployees demanded a scale
of 18, 10 and. 20 cents an hour, but the direc
tors changed this scale to IB cents on hour for
the first year, 18 cents for the Second and 20
cents for other men. This proposition was sub
mitted to the employees and accepted without
trouble.
Archbishop Meoamer ot Milwaukee will be
among the Catholic prelates at the consecration
of Maria AUgeWum chapel of St. Rose's con
vent In this city oh Thursday.
McGELUVBAY OPT OF IT
His Withdrawal Thought to Give
Strength to Davidson.'
MILWAUKEE. WIS.Senator J. K, McGil
llvray of Black River Falls-Saturday announced
bis withdrawal, from the lace for the republican
nomination for governor. In a statement ad
dressed to the voters of Wisconsin he says he
believes his withdrawal will simplify the poli
tical situation In Wisconsin.
The lines will now be more sharply drawn be
tween Governor Davidson and Speaker Lenroot.
It is believed the McGillivray strength will go
to Davidson.
-veboT I
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
-.'if' St., LbuiS U. S. A.:"
Largest Ifrewers in the World
i. D. GIANNINI,
Anheuser-Busch Branch,
,'Minneaipolis.i
4^f. *v*.'
f'2.''?ifj.''J'V,i.
%M
Defective Page U-
BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIS.Some of the
papers that have stood for La Follettelsm for
years are now opposing the La Follette condl
date for governor, Speaker Lenroot, with all
their might. It !s argued here that the present
covernor stands for all that* La Follette does
and that he has never flinched or gone back
ward for anything and as his ability la un
questioned citizens consider him entitled to one
full term at least.
The Banner of this city, that for' years has
been' a staunch La Follette organ, says It
cannot consistently support Lenroot, as it con
siders that Davidson stand* as firmly on re
publican principles' as does Lenroot and has the
advantageJ)f .experience.in the governor's -chair.,
TJhe stalwart faction will almost to a man
support Davidson as they think that will be the
most effective way of defeating La Follette's
plans of dictatlns the nomination.
MANY CANDIDATES W DUNK'
Six Want to Be Sheriff of a Wisconsin
County.
MENOMONIB. WIS.The primary election
this fall la bringing out many candidates. For
member of congress from this district John J.
Jenkins of Chippewa Falls, the incumbent, Is In
the field acaln. with Ole Q. Kinney of Colfax,
member ot tbe assembly, working haro. for the
same office.
For state senator James H. Stout of this city
has practically a clear' field. The democrats at
.Pepin, .nominated John R. Mathews of this city
to run- agaififct Mr. Stout.
For member of assembly D. O. Cbolidge of
Downing has no opposition,
i For the office of Jsneilff there axe six candi-
datefrHnfyv aefrier. F. B. Lawrence. & S.
RojSkVJohh Steel, M. F.^Swant. W H. Wright.
FWounte W. Chamberlln. Hans
?asgy^tteglate.rclerkdeeds.r,ton
atvorerC"tf S. Silve treasurer, 7 A.
of H. C. Inerfeldt clerk
of court. T..fi. Denning, O. N. Oleeon surveyor,
D. W Walte: oroner, George Gallaway district
attorney. J. W Macauley. N. O. Varnum.
Th Dunn county fair will be held Sept. 11
to 14. A new oval racetrack has been made
and good racing -will he a feature. A barhecoe
will also be one of the attractions. The offi
cers are: 8. W. Jackson, president N. J.
MacArthW, secretary, and F. A. V. Vaaey, treas
urer. SHTPLOAD OF SETTLEBS COMING
First Contingent for Outover Lands in
Northern Wisconsin.
CUMBERLAND. WIS.Albert 0 TJecke,
afor oi Cujmberland. and wife, returned last
rn|gpt~-frott3jtn extended Jaunt thru Germany,
"Ruirtar-aM jfoland, where Mr. Ueckehad Ifcen
7opepteic- pgltfcs for..the 'American Colonization
company and arranging for ah extensive adver
tising corapaign to encourage immigration to the
company's lands in northern Wisconsin. Ar
rangements have already been made, for one
shipload of aettlera. ,who will arrive: Sere In
August.
These settlers are all farmers who dome, to
northern Wisconsin to locate upon cntover and
hardwood timber lands. The company Is building
houses on each farm, so the settlers can move
in at once and commence clearing and cultivat
ing his land. The movement means a rapid and
extended development of a large tract of land
ni this section.
OSCEOLA, WIS.At Milltown the large barn
of George Nelson was struck by lightning and
burnejd. One horse, one cow and three young
cattle, perished. Loss over 82,000.The Odd
Fellows' hall was also struck and slightly dam
aged.
These Saazer Hops, from a smafl province
in Bohemia, have been found by Scientists to
contain a superior quality of that wonderful
health-giving substanceLupuKa
LAipulin is creating a stir in tbe scientific
and medical world because of its marvelous
results in the treatment of nervous and digestive
disorders. '^v! ^.^fT^f'^'^^-
We impWt aflr^^
expensive Saazer Hops than all other brewers
combined.
Our storing capacity 600,000 barrels,
more than double that of any other Brewery
in the United Statesmakes it possible for us to
store (lager) our Beer fromfourtofivemonths,
the time necessary to thoroughly age it
This perfect maturbg brings out, to the
utmost, the health-giving qualities of the choice
These are the facts relative to what con
stitutes good beer.
They are worthy the, attention of every
person who demands the best when eating
or drinking.
Manager.
Mu
~-*,iX.
-.ni*
NORTHWEST NECROLOGI0
ST. CLOUD. MINN.Mrs. Andrew' Frlta..
pioneer resident of this city, died suddenly last
evening of heart failure. She was TO at4 leaves
thirteen children.
In her ninetieth year, the mother of ten chil
dren. grandmother of. sixty children, and great
grandmother of thirty-five children, Mrs. Caro-^*
line Ruff of St. Augusta, one of tbe pioneer
women of Stearns copnty, died yesterday. Deaj&.j
was due to old age.
HUDSON, WIS.Mrs. Frank D. Harding, on*
ot tbe beat known women of Hudson, died Frl- &'
day and was buried yesterday afternoon. Tbe
funeral was one of the largest known In the~
city in recent years, and was held from the
Episcopal church, Rev. William Watson offl
dating.
Mrs. Harding was born at Lakeland, Minn.,*
near here, sixty-eight years ago. her father
being one of the first settlers in this part of*
the northwest. Her husband, the late Frs.nk'4
It 1
JSPEARFISH, S. D.W. B. Perkins died In/- ?f
this city, after a long Illness, aged 73 years.,. Xi%
He leaves two daughters and one son, a nut r, ,i
chant of Lead City. s*qj,
ALBERT T.TiiA. MINH.Word has been T9?Z N
ceived here of the death In a hospital In Bnf
falo. N. T., of Dr. Wansor Weeks, fonnerljr
of this city, but lately practicing his profession
in Harrlsburg, Pa. He was a medical nurse In 4-
the Unltei States army in the war with Spain,
and had "Jany exciting experiences. went k,
to Buffalo to visit and was stricken with ap
pendicitla and was operated upon, but died
a few daya later.
Coming to this city. In 1856 he accepted a clerW
cal position with Hersey. Staples S Co,,, atffl^.
later engaged In business for himself.
In 1862 he raised' a company of soldiers a
the city andenlisted as'Company C, Eighth Mrn*
nesota, and Perved two years against the In
dians as captain of the company. Then he went^
south and was promoted to major, lieutenant col
onel and breveted colonel. He Is survived bf".
two daughters, Mrs. T. B. Converse and Mrs.
Fred A. Lenox.
tea
MATVTLLE, XT. D.President and Mrs. G*.T~r\
hart are enjoying a visit from the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Emily I. Clark of Northampton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Horton entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Belden, Mrs. Ankeny, Mrs. H. L. Hankin
son. Miss Graoe Walters, Mrs. Wagner and Misp'
Wagner, all of Minneapolis.
^ORIGINAL'!
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D. Harding, was a prominent citizen, sertinf
for several terms as postmaster of Hudson. Mrs.^T
Harding Is survived by five ions, as folios: R.:f
A. Harding, a well-known Hudson merchant
Lieutenant F. F. Harding, of the United Statescr
army, stationed In Porto Rico Dr. John Hording
of St. Panl Henry H. Harding of Hudson and,
Fred Harding, a student in the University of
Minnesota.
STILLWATER, MINN.Colonel- Edwin A**
Folsom died, yesterday unexpectedly, altho be &
had been in feeble health for some weeks.
He was born In Exeter, N. H., June 30, 1833,.^
and was educated in the schools of Buigor, e
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