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

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

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

                
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GENERAL PRODUCE
OfFioial quotations, of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m.,
Monday, AUK- 13.
(Quotations on fruits, vegetables and berries
stock Mediumt grades
the' walk1
we for fancy shipping
and poor stock sell off
prices.)
FRESH
Minneapolis, Aug.
prices on fresh beef
Ribs Loins
Chucks Rounds Plates
Tnllow, cake 4%
Tallow, solid 4%
Greii6e 4
Wool, unwashed, medium 24
Wolo, unwashed, coarse 23
Wool, unwashed, fine 21
"Wool, utvwashea, coarse SH
Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse..18
IOWA
a lower
BUTTERCreameries, extras, per lb, 21c
creameries, firsts, 19%c creameries, seconds,
18c dairies, extras, 19c dairies,.firsts, 17c dai
ries, seconds, 15c packing stock, .fresh, ..sweet,
15c state, held, 8c. 5
EGGSCurrent receipts No. 1, case count,
case, $4.40 current receipts, No. 1, candled,
case count, doz., 18Vic fresh, -dirties, candled,
case, $3 checks and seconds, candled, $2.70.
CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, paraffined,
12^e tstacy nnparafflned. 12c choice, paraf
fined, lie choice, nnparafflned, 10c fair, 8c
daisies, fancy, twins or flats, 13c choice, twins
or flats, lie off grades, twins or .flats, 9c
Young Americas, fancy In quality and regular
In style. 14c choice, per lb, 12c .off grades,
10c longhorns, 13c brick, No. 1, paraffined,
13c No. 1, unparatrined, 11W.CI "No sZ,
6(G 7c off grades. 2(fi3c llmburger, No. 1, 12c
No. 2, Sc off grades, 2@3c Swiss, fancy loaf,
old. 17c choice, ll@l2c off grades, 8V6@9c
fancy block, 14c choice block,. Il@l2c off
grades, 8@10c pultost, No. 1, 8c off grades,
6c primost, No. 1, 8c off grades, 3g6c
ONIONSIowa/per 100 lbs, $2.50.
CABBAGEPer, crate, SI.50.
VEGETABLESNew .carrots, per bu. 65c
wax beans, per bu, $1.25 string beans, per bu,
$1.25 celery, per doz, 35c cucumbers, per bu,
1 corn, green, per doz. lOe: egg plant, doz.
?1.23 garlic, 10@12c lettuce, leal, 10c let
tuce, heads, doz, 20c mint, doz, 40c onions,
doz bunches, 15c parsley, doa, 25c pieplant,
60-lb boxes, 75c peppers, per six-basket crate,
$2 peas, green, bu, ?4 squash, summer, bu,
$1 spinach, bu, 50e watercress, doz, 20c new
beets, bu, 60c tomatoes, four-basket crate, $1.
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections,
13c fancy white, 1-lb sections, 14c choice
white, 1-lb sections. 12c amber, 13c goldenrod,
12c extracted w.htte, in cans, 7c extracted
amber, iu cans, 7c.
rOTATOESNew, per bu, 60c In small lots
carlots at lower prices.
BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, $1.90 choice navy, $1.50 medium navy,
$1.55 mixed and dirty, 45@70c brown, fancy,
?1.80 mixed, fair" to good, S1.50@1.6O Lima,
California, per lb, 6Mc
LIVE POULTRYBoosters, 6c hens, large,
fat, lie hens, thin, small, moulty, 9c springs,
lb, 13Vsc ducks, 7@8c young, 9@10c geese,
7c turkeys, large, fat, 14c thin toms, 12^c
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doa,
75c dead, DO@ 60c squabs, uesters, fancy se
lected, live or dead. $1.50 small, poor and
Tliin. unsalable.
FISHPickerel, per lb. 6@6c pike, 8@9c
croppies, 8(g0c sunflsh, perch, etc., 3
buffalo and carp. 34c bullheads, dressed, 7@
So: white. 10c salmon, 15c herring, 4@5c hal
ibut. 10c all fish should be drown and well
Iced.
FROG LEGSLarge, per doz, 7@8c medium,
per doz. 5@6c.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 7%
veal, fair to good. 6@7c small and over
weight, 4@5c muttons, fancy, 7@7%c muttons.
thin or overweight. 45c lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy. 9@10c lambs, thin or over
weight, 4@0c lambs, milk, pelts off, heads off,
10(.12c hogs, heavy, 6@G%c light, 6^@7c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $3.25@3.50 large
bunches. $2.75S3 medium bunches. S2.25@2.50.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50: yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, bu. $1.50
green, medium. $1.15 marrowfat, $1.80.
ORANGESLate Valencia?, $5.50.
LEMONSCalifornia, 300s. fancy, $7 360s,
fanov. $7.5o choice, $6.50@7 Messlnas, $6.50
limes, box. $1.25.
PINEAPPLES Florida, crate. $3.25@3.60.
APPLESNew, fancy, brl, $3@3.50 choice,
brl. $L,.25@2.50.
PEACHESFour-basket crate, 90c six-basket
crate, $1.00.
COCOANl'TS Per bag, $3.75 per doa, 60c.
MELONSWatermelons, per doa, $3.75 canta
loupes, crate, $3.25@3.50.
WEST COAST FRUITSPlums, yellow, crate,
$1.25 plums, fancy, $1.50@1.65 peaches, box,
$1.35 Bartlett pears, fancy, box, $2.40 choice.
Lux, $2 Washington Bartletts, per box,. $2.25.
BERRIESRed raspberries, case, $2.50 black
raspberries, case, $2 blackberries, case, $2.25
blueberries, case, $1.75@2 blueberries, flats,
$1.75.
GRAPESMoore's Early, basket, 85c Dela
ware, eight-basket crate, $3.
BEEF PRICES.
13.The wholesale market
cuts today were as follows:
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3.
13 .11 .08
.V .16 .13 .11
OQVi .05 .04
08* .07% .07
03 .0214 .02
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, ETC.
No.l. No.2v
Green salted cured steer hides, over
0 lbs 12% 11%
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 12% 11%
Green salted light bides, under
o lbs r,..12% 11%
Green salted bulls, stags, cxen or
Work steers 1, 0 9
Green salted long-haired -dtlps* S*=tcN i
23 lbs JL1 9%
reen salted veal kips ."12% i
Gifen salted veal calves, 8 to 15
lbs 14 12%
Green or. frozen hides, l%c less than-green
salted. Horse and mule hides, large, each. .$3.60@8.70
Horse and mule hides, medium 8.10 2-25
Horse and mule hides, small, each... 1.80 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. .20%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy.. 19%
Montana butchers, lODg trim, light...,18%
Indian stretched 18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
Montana kip. 6 to 12 lbs :18
Iown, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides ......17 16
Dry bull hides .13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf,* under 5
lbs ...22 20
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs ...19 17
Dry salted, nil sections '..15 13
Dry horse and mule hides, each 1.50 .1.00
Pelts, large, each $1.10@1.50
Pelts, medium, each 60 .90
Pelts, small, each 30@ .50
Dry territory butcher's, per lb 17@ .18
Dry territory murrains, per lb..... .17
3% 3% 3
@25 (S2
t24
2
@19
Ginseng, dry and clean $6.5fl@6.80
Seneca root, dry 45@ .47
FORTY IN NEED OF HELP
Stoddard Tornado Financial Committee
Makes Its Report.
LA CROSSE. WIS.Forty farmers who suf
fered from the tornado which swept Stoddard
In June are in need of financial assistance. This
Is the condition of affairs found by the financial
committee appointed to distribute the money
collected for the sufferers. The property loss
apsregates $2j,000. Work of rebuilding has
already been started on many farms where build
ings were swept away.
Western Wisconsin, is to heve a state trout
hatchery. The state fish commission will visit
Sparta with a view of looking over the various
ites In the vicinity which will be suitable for
the establishment of a state trout hatchery. At
the last session ox the ^legislature an. appropria
tion of $12,000 was made for a trout hatchery
Jn the western part of the state and It la ex
pected that Sparta will get it.
Appleton's Delegation.
APPLETON. WIS.Thlray G. A. R. men and
their wives left here.last night for Minneapolis.
About thirty others, who are In no way con
nected with the G. A. R., but were attracted
by the low rates, also started tor the flour city.
The veterans did not leave in a party and
made no effort to get a special car, as fragments
of the arty have been going for two days on
tiotb the Wisconsin Central railway and the
Chicago & North-Western. both roads offering
A round trijj rate of $6.
FIRST OF THE CONFERENCES
Bishop Williams Presides for Metho
dists of the Black Hills.
RAPID CITY, S. D.The nineteenth annual
cession of the conference of the Black Hills
Me-tbCMllst churcb is being held In tbis city.
About twenty ministers are present, and the
chief speaker )s Bishop Williams of Baltimore.
The attendance Is excellent, and the meetings
most successful.
The first business was that of effecting an
organization, and Rev. Mr. Roberts of Sundance
was made secretary, Rev. Mr. Getty of Sturgis,
treasurer, and Rev. Mr. Jeffrey of Spearflsh,
statistical secretary. Dr. Nicholson of Dakota
Wesleyan university at Mitchell will deliver
one of the principal addresses.
OSCEOLA, S. DOtto Ruche, 12 years old,
was shot and fatally wounded by a gun which
was accidentally discharged by a companion.
WESSINGTON SPRINGS, S. D.A daughter
was born to Dr. and Mrs. Jenkrnsdn of this
city on Thursday, but lived only a short time
and the mother died yesterday.
SALEM, S. D.The current report of W* J.
Olln, auditor of the county, shows that the
county has no bonded Indebtedness af all, arid
lias outstanding warrants amounting id only
$1,438.96. The county has assets of $125r-
880.82.
ST. -PETER, MINNThis la ca?niv week
In St. Peter. A special train bearing the
shows 'and attractions of the Cosmopolitan
Amusement company arrived here yesterday itft
crnoon from Xew t'lm, and the carnival' will
cqh.tUiu until Saturday nlgnt.
KELLY LEADS AS
PRIZE BIGAMIST
HAD NO. 1 AS HIS WITNESS
UNION TO NO, 3.
done it all out of love for her husband. The
story was told to Judge Page In police court,
where Kelly was brought on complaint of his
daughter-in-law. His wife had no thought of
proceeding against him.
Mrs. Kelly No. 1 married her husband in
1872 at Rockford, 111. The two lived happily
enough until a few years ago, when Kelly
met and married Miss Alzora Carter at Ne
braska City, Neb. For this he was arrested
and sent to prison. When he finished his
term, he returned to live with No. 1 at Ham
burg, Iowa. There he: met Miss Eva Scott,
aged 19, courted her and was accecpted.. Last
month they were married by Justice Hook at
Sidney, Iowa, and ten days ago he brought
wife No. 3 to Sioux City.
Kelly was married under the name of Thomas
J. Strupper, which he assumed during the civil
war when he enlisted before the legal age. Mrs.
Kelly, the wife of thirty years' standing, ac
tually went to the courthouse .at Sidney to act
as witness to help her husharid secure a mar
riage license and then went with him to the
justice and acted as a witness at his mar
riage.
Not long after the marriage No. 3 became
seriously sick. Kelly sent for No. 1 and she
lovingly cared for No. 8, with whom'she seems
perfectly contented to share the affections of
her husband.
CHAUTAUQUA A FINE SUCCESS
Tuesday Is Tillman Day at Worthing-
tonGame of Water Baseball.
WORTHINGTON, MINN.The past three
days of the Chautauqua have been favored with
clear weather, enabling the people numbering
2,500 or over to be In attendance each day.
Dr. A. W. Hawks, known as "Snnshlne
Hawks," has made a decided hit, and his audi
ences never grow weary or get enough of his
entertaining and Instructive lectures. He has
occupied three sessions on the program and
will appear again. The Parland-Newhall com
pany of bellrlngers are in a class by them
selves.
A game of water baseball afforded much
amusement this afternoon. The Adrian Citi
zens' band, the best in this part of the state,
was present today and added many laurels
to Its. reputation.
Those In attendance from a distance have
decided to be present at next .year's assembly.
Great preparations are being made for Tues
day's program, when Senator Tillman will
speak. The railroads have arranged for aU the
special train service necessary to accommodate
the people.
VICTIM OF LIGHTNING FOUND
Credit River Boy of 14 and His Horse
Stricken Dead.
PRIOR LAKE. MINN.^-Patrick Lannon, aged
14, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Lannon
of Credit River, was struck by lightning and
killed. With him was killed a horse, whose
bridle rein he held. He had gone out to a
pasture to erive salt to some cattle.' A. thunder
storm coming he took refuge a of
camp, holdingup, his horse by theInbridlsortrein
passed thru the door. A bolt of lightning is
supposed to have struck the horse first, later
passing to Its young master.
Heavy rains have fallen here, one of which
Is said to be the heaviest single shower In
local history. All lakes are at the highest
stage ever known, marshes are flooded, damag
ing or destroying hundreds' of tons of. hay In
stacks. Numerous small culverts and' not'a
few steel bridges, are washed out on the high
ways. Rural free delivery of mall is im
peded.
PIKE WERE TOO SMALL
Fergus Falls Fisherman Fined
Catching Undersized FiBh.
TAR AND FEATHERS REMOVED
Andrews, Mobbed at Cass Lake, Will
Locate in North Dakota.
BEMIDJI, MINN.Byron Andrews, the Cass
Lake photographer who was, treated to a coat
of tar and feathers by indignant citizens be
cause of alleged misconduct toward little girls
In the village. Is In Bemidjl today. The man
protests his innocence, and. declares he has beeu
much wronged
were In earnest about driving me out of town,
so I packed my goods, sold my gallery and am
now on my way to North Dakota."
SHELDON W. VANOE STRICKEN
Paralysis Seizes One of Crookston's
Best-Known Citizens.
CROOKSTON, MINN.Word has been re
ceived from Port Arthur that Sheldon W.
Vance, one of Crookston's most influential citi
zens, has been stricken with apoplexy and is
in a very critical condition. His personal physi
cian, Dr. A. H. Dunlop of this city, has been
summoned. Mr. Vance left CrookstOn on the
first of the month on a vacation, and when he
reached Port Arthur was brought down by the
stroke without any warning. His wife, two
children and
fatber:ln-latw
tbeye
miimiiiiijjiiii iiitiraiji miiiiiiiijiinjii iiiii
OF
When the Latter Became Seriously 111
It Was No. 1 Again vWho Nursed
Her Back to HealthMan in the
Case Has Served a Term for Bigamy
and Is Under Arrest Again.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. 13.The most re
markable Story of bigamy is that of John A.
Kelly, who not only accumulated three wives
Illegally, but actually Induced wife No. 1 to
stand up with him as his witness at his mar
riage to No. 3. Not only this, but wife No. .1,
in response to a call from her husband, went
to Ms home and nursed wife No. 3 thru a long
illness back to health. She seems to have
fox
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.Deputy Game War
den Jones caused the arrest of Benjamin Hil
kowskl on the charge of. catching undersized
pike. It is not very generally known that
the law prohibits the catching of pike that
are less than 14 Inches In length, and provides
that those under this length shall immediately
be returned to the water. The wardens are not
inclined to press the provision unreasonably,
but In this case It is said that Mr. Hllkowski
was fishing for market, and a fine of $10 and
costs was imposed.
Mrs. Carpenter of Providence, R. I., Mrs.
Perry of Attleboro, Mass., and Mrs. C. C.
Jenkins of this city are enjoying a" reunion
at the letter's home here. The three attended
school together In Boston In 1840slxty-slx
years ago.
m*
SCHOOL TROUBLES
IN TWO TOWNS
AT BELLE PLAINB, JUNK
Suit Also Brought Against a Member
of the Old School Board for Violating
Law in Furnishing SuppliesManda
mus Suit Begun to Decide a Dispute
ed Point at Shakopee.
Special to The Journal.
tie Sueur, Minn., Aug. 13.The town or Belle
Plaine is In a mixup over its public schools. At
the close of the years' term they re-elected
their superintendent for another year, but he
objected to the assistant superintendent, who
was favored by the board, and said that both
could not teach lp the same district.
The board then elected the assistant and de
ciding that the foregoing statement'by the su
perintendent constituted a resignation on his
part, declared the position vacant and formally
hired another man on a written contract for the
year.
This produced bad feeling In the district, and
at the July school meeting over three hundred
voters came out and defeated by a majority of
sixty-seven the members of the board who
sought re-election.
The former superintendent then stated that
he had not resigned and that he was determined
to hold the district on his contract. A cojp
mlttee of the board went to St. Paul and laid
the question before the attorney general, who
decided In favor of the first superintendent, so
that Belle Plaine now has two regularly elect
ed superintendents ready and willing to conduct
her schools.
Suit la also about to be brought on behalf of
the district by attorney and former Mayor F. C.
Irwin agaisnt a member of the old board for
$1,600 on account of moneys paid him by the
district while he was a member of the board
for furnishing the school with coal, under con
tract with the board, a thing which Is strictly
forbidden by the law.
Mandamus Suit at Shakopee.
Shakopee also has trouble. At the annual
election the vote on new members was very
close, one candidate receiving a plurality but
not majority vote. The preseldent of the meet
ing declared no election, and another vote was
taken, resulting In a majority vote for another
candidate. Both men claim to he elected and
have qualified, the first man Insisting that only
a plurality vote is required. A mandamus suit
has been commenced to decide the matter.
CONTRACT FOR NEW POORHOUSB
Brown County to Have a $15,000 Build
ing Near New Ulm.
NEW ULM, MINN.The county commission
ers have let the contract for the construction
of a new poorhouse for the county. It is to
be built on land owned by the county near
this city and will cost about $15,000. It will
be built of brick and absolutely fireproof, the
floors and ceilings being of cement an.d bound
together" by wire and. rods.
The building will be below a large! spring,
and the water will be piped thru the building
and will flow continuously.
The Security Bridge company of Minneapolis
was given the contract to erect a steel bridge
across the Big Cottonwood river at the Leaven
worth dam, the bridge to be completed this
fall.
The funeral of Alex Ottomeyer, who died In
Davis, 111., was held this afternoon In this
city. He was a young business man, and died
of consumption at the home of his sister.
EIGHT TRAINS FROM DULUTH
All Loaded with Encampment Visitors
for Flour City.
DUIiUTH, MINN.Several thousand Duluth
people will In all probability take advantage
Of the low rates on the railroads and the at
tractions. Ottered by the J3. ,A., ft, encampment
to visit Minneapolis this week.
I
are Paris, and
have been cabled returnin. by the first
steamer.
HILLS HAS HORSETHIEF SOARS
Posse of Fifteen Armed Men Scour
Western Bange Country.
STURGIS, S. D.Word was brought here that
thieves had stolen seven horses from a ranch
north of Sturgis belonging to L. Cowden. A
posse of fifteen armed men with Sheriff Brown
started immediately, going in all directions.
Five of the horses were found in the morn
ing on a reservation near Bear Butte. The
other two being saddle horses are supposed to
have been ridden off by the thieves.
'Some think the wire fence was cut for mean
ness to let out horses, while others think it
was the work of thieves who plotted to steal
them.
F. W. Tracy, a farmer, had a hand badly
torn to pieces by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun.
HUNT JOKER, NOT MURDERER
Butte Police- Have Importan Clue in
Bucket of Blood Hoax.
BUTTE, MONT.The police are hot on the
trail of the perpetrator of the grewsome hoax,
which for a time appeared to be a bloody
murder mystery. They have learned that a
young man went to a local slaughter bouse
and procured a bucket of fresh blood, and It
is believed that he may be the joker who
planted the assortment of feminine garments in
the old abandoned church, arranging the'settings
to give the appearance of a murder mystery.
It was not until yesterday that the officers
became convinced that the affair was a hoax
and not a murder.
What object the "joker" had In perpetrat
ing so ghastly a hoax Iras not as yet 'de-
veloped.
ST. PETER, MINN^-Rev. George O. Dunlop,
rector of the Church lit Holy Communion, has
received a call from the Episcopal Church at
Greenville, Ohio. It is not likely he will ac
cept.
OROOKSToirS BIG CROWD
A Thousand or More from One Center
in the Red River Valley.
OROOKSTON, MINN.Nearly 100 members of
the (J.'A. R. and W. R. C. left for Minneapolis
over the Great Northern. The Sleeping cars
have been placed at the disposal of the post and
corps and Will sidetracked in Minneapolis and
occupied by the post during the encampment.
Besidespersons
these, In the
WUXMAR, MIHNMiss Florence R. Mc
Laughlin and B-wtehtv^ Partello, Jr., of ht
cago, were married ..at noon Saturday at) thjE
home of the bride's, parent/*, M^ and Mr*. _--,-_
C\ L. McLaughlin, in this place, by Rev. Horatio SIOUX FAILS, S. D.Farmers living in the
Gates, Only thd immediate relatives were'pres- vicinity of Roswell, Miner county, are alarmed
est Mr. and Mrs. Partello have gone for an by blackleg In a herd of cattlm. One of the
extended torWal tour tUru U eat and. south. atflicted animate baa died.
neighborhoodare
VM'. y^y^gf^
Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOtTRNAU.
NEW S O THE
The veterans
left at 8 o'clock- this morning on a special
train. Of the old soldiers there were about
150 and most of them had their wives. In
addition many of the Sons of Veterans went,
and in all there were between 300 and 400
persons on the train.
The ticket offices of the various roads have
been besieged with Inquiries as to the low
rates, and travel will be heavy all week. Bight
trains run from Duluth to Minneapolis every
day and the aggregate carried by these, will
be very large.
CROWD S FROM DOWN RIVER
Five Hundred or More Coming
Winona Alone.
from
WINONA, MINN.Thirty-five members of
John Ball post. No. 45, G. A. R., possibly
more, will attend the G. A. R. encampment.
They will go up on the regular morning train
on the Burlington road leaving here at 8:52
Tuesday morning, and will be quartered at the
Central high school building.
In the neighborhood of five hundred persona,
possibly more, will take advantage of the cheap
rates to go to Minneapolis on this occasion.
of about 800
or 900 have either gone or preparing
to start for Minneapolis.
WOULD DROP MURPHY CASE
Politician May Not Be Tried Again for
Alleged Forgery.
Fargo. N. D., Aug. 13.If the Ward county
commissioners are allowed to have their way.
Major J. S. Murphy will not be brought to
trial again. They have decided that the prosecu
tion of the case is too expensive a luxury and
have adopted a formal resolution stating that
whereas, the trial of the case, which resulted In
a disagreement of the Jury, cost the county
$12,000 and a ietrlal would cost fully as much
more, they respectfully, recommend, etc.. to
Judge Pollock and State's. Attorney McGee that
no further proceedings in the case be had.
Just what action Judge Pollock will take in
the matter is causing much speculation. Many
are Inclined to believe the court -will. refuse to
take cognizance of the reconvmendatlon ol the
county commissioners.
The Murphy case was one of the most bitterly
fought legal battles ever witnessed in the courts
of Cass county, where it was brought on a
change of venue.
Murphy was specifically charged with forging
the name of William Crowder to a road tax
receipt. The trial served to attract attention
to the present method of working oat taxes, and
one of the direct results will be a bill remedying
the defects, which will be introduced at the next
session of the legislature.
North Dakota will have enough money to move
its 100,000,000-bushel crop of wheat this year.
The banks in the State are well supplied with
cash. If more is needed It will be secured this
year in the twin cities and Chicago instead of
the eastern cities, as has been the custom for
many years.
There will be an active county campaign in
Cass this fall. The central committee organised
with James Kennedy chairman F. A. Irish,
treasurer, and F. A. Ball, secretary.
TEMPLE FOR MADISON
Masons of the South Dakota Town Areamalsmall
Preparing to BuilO.
MADISON, S. D.Madison will have a Ma
sonic temple probably within one year. The
various Masonic orders of the city have been
organized into the Madison Masonic Building
association, which has been, incorporated and
has the following officers: President, W. W.
Girton vice president, Mrs. Wessel secretary,'
William Rae treasurer, Dr. F. H. Files. It
is expected the temple will cost $12,000. Stock
shares bearing 5 per cent interest are being
aold to raise the necessary funds. The lodges
own a fine site on Egan avenue.
BAGLEY, MINN.Farmers held an enthusias
tic meeting Saturday afternoon oh the creamery
bnsiress and determined to make it a success
this time. Knute Nora was elected chairman and
E. H. Reff secretary, and committees were apt
pointed to solicit subscriptions for stock.
LE SUEUR, MINN.The trunk belonging to
stolen, was
Miss May OHmann, and lately
found In an oat field near town. It had been
broken open in a vain search for money.
t^M$i, i \'$?Qtf?& '&&&$&$&&&.' tifefi ffi&Mi
ALL ROADS LEAD I
TO MINNEAPOLIS
DBS MOINES SENDS ITS "GRAND-
EST CROWD" TO a. A. R.
Commande Wilibox of Iowa Says His
State Will Have 25,000 at the En
Qampment-^Special Trains and Extra
Sleepers for Veterans-Heavy De
partures at All Northwestern Points.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Aug,' 13.A half-dozen special
trains started from Iowa points this morning
for Minneapolis bearing thousands of, old soldiers
to the Grand Army, encampment. The official
Iowa train left Davenport at "6-.30 thiCommandeg
and, at Cedar 4a1(3s
mornin
Department
15. B. Clark met the train. The train was In
two sections out of Cedar Rapids, and bids fair
to make three or four before It reaches the
Iowa state line.
The largest crowds to the twin cities, how
ever, started at 11:30 .this morning from Des
Moines. Crocker, post, ,No. -12. had a special
train ptten coaches .o^er. the Minneapolis & St.
Louis, which expects to reach Minneapolis at 10
o'clock jbnlght. Belief Corps No. 23, also had
space In the train with the president, Mrs. Mae
Jones of Des Moines, in.charge.
Commander W. .V. WMcox of Des Moines was
in charge of the first, section of the Dest Moines
train and Captain Piokel ofg Des Moines-was
in charge of the first section of the official
train out of Davenport."
Before leaving Dea Moines Comander W.lll
cox said: "It is th,* grandest crowd Des Moines
has ever turned out .to. an encampment. We will
have 2,000 from. Dea Moines alone. eW^will
have Iowa headquarters at the Nicollet, Parlor
E, next ttp-. -*.tbK.,.$nerAl- headquarters. I be
lieve that Iowa will be a conspicuous factor in
the encaflfcpj$tei}t.. J#ira. will have the largestpractice
representation nx.less.4t is. Minnesota or Wiscon
sin. I am confident .Iowa will have 25,000 at
the encampment,'!
Following closely upon the heels of the Com
mander Wlllcox train.was a special made up
of sleepers... from. Knoxville, Winterset, Indian
ola, Charlton, Newton, Osceola, Perry, Fort
Dodge and Britt, aU on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis. The Great Western took 400 out of Des
Moines last evening, hound for Minneapolis.
The North-Western today started the official
train of Kinsman post, G. A. R., and Kinsman
W. R. with about 500. Companies were
picked up at Webster City, Eagle Grove and
Algona.
SIOUX CITZiS CONTINGENT
Hundreds Coming at Night, Tho Day
light Trip Is Favorite.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA,About 200 will go from
the city of Sioux 01fjr:.to Minneapolis to attend
the national G.- A. B% .enc/impmeut, while prob.
ably 100 more wll ltake advantage of the rates.
The Omaha road bas'four fast trains out
Sioux City daily: fftr the twin cities, and
extra sleepers have been provided. The reser
vations represent only, a small part of those who
will go, .as the daylight, trip will be the favorite.
The Illinois. Central^has worked up a good
business' and offers |&- carry passengers on the
same rate, $5.60 for jhe ronud trip, by the way
of Fort Dqdge and the Minneapolis & St. Louis.
Special thru sleepers .^have been provided for
this- route.
TSCOU&AND FffOM MASON CITY
Famous Empyrean Male Quartet to Be
Feature of W. B. C. Headquarters.
MASON CITY, IOWA.Fully' 1,000 people
from this city and.vicinity will visit Minne
apolis. 0, H. Huntley .post, headed by its com
mander. J. C. StevenB, left over the Great
Westerday today at S 30 o'clock. This post will
a.ttend jwith Its full membership, slty strong.
Clear Lfk post, Carnr, Britt Charles. City and
all otherepatriotic organizations of this'section
WlU be In attendance.
The university faculty wiU be represented In
force. One of the features of-the.:W R- C.
headquarters will be the famous Empyrean male
quartet*'iThe quartet has not ^m&sed a na
tional gatherIng6.for four years.and sang at the
Washington Xteiiwr,nd' ats'/trtner, meetings.
3d ad Enfeampment. N.- W.'1
NORiHWiasir NEORdLOOiO
iLi
'JfORRIS, MINN.^-M. L. Torpey, 'tot more
than thirty years a resident of Morris, "is. dead
at'^his home in this city. He was an old soldier,
having: -enlisted In the One Hundred and Sith
New York infantry 'regiment, and Served "until
the^close of the war. He was also a member
of^he local G. A.^\R. post, Overton. Iso.:'- 9.
Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis. "He
was'78 years of ^age and leaves a family.'
GRAND FORKS, N. D.Jerome L. Bosard. a
native of Osceola. P*.. died at his. home- In
this city at the age pt 57fl following an.illness
of .two. yeirs. He Is urvlved by a wife, two
daughters and a son. He was a brother of
Jv- G( Bosard, a prominent attorney.
CUMBERLAND, WIS.Word has reached here
of the death of Israel Molleur In Quebec. Mr.
Mofieur lived In this city until July 1, when he
returned to Canada, frhere he had a, legacy of
$70^000 bequeathed him:
KfteW RICHMOND- WIS.Mrs. Abble J. Con
ner Wright, Wife of B..H Wright formerly of
this city, died last night, in Pasadena, Cal., after
a protracted fflness. The Wright family moved
to the Pacific coast in October last in hopes of
benefiting Mrs. Wright's health.
JORDAN, MINN.A. Christopher Helbs, one
of the old settlers of this region, died at Le
Sueur. The funeral is to take place In Jordan.
Mrs. Barbara Gross of this city is dead at the
age of 87.
GIVE COMPANY ANOTHER CHANCE
Wahpeton Phone Concern-Must Do Bet
ter or Tri-State Co. Will Be Let In.
WAHPETON, N. D.Representatives of the
Trl-State Telephone company have appeared be
fore the city council and the Commercial club
to ask for an extension of the, franchise grant
ed them by the city \ast January. The coun
cil referred the matter to, the club ana that
body passed resolutions at a special meeting
that it opposecl granting a franchise provided
the Great Western company, which has the
present franchise, will offer reasonable induce
ments to the rural lines, which wish to con
nect with the local exchange.
There has been much complaint In regard to
tne/ servio'6 given 'h^hr Great Western com
Bany for Several years, aftd it was oh account
of the .dlssatlBfaction 'with. :that:,company .that
the franchise wis granted to the TrirState
people last winter. The Great Western re
peatedly made promises of better service, and
last winter promised that a new exchange would
be built here early ill the spring. 'No steps
in that direction 'have-as yet been-taken. It
appears that a *le"al 1 'pending' ly the
Northwestern edmpaajr* i may. acquire-whichprop- this
erty, ana that reason is givefi. for.the present
delay in rebuilding th plant.
The Tri-State people say the negotiations with
the other companies hare -delayed theni In In
stalling the Plant, they promised at. the jime
their franchise was granted, and they want
additional time to do the work, promising that
a complete exchange will be installed by next
Bprlnjr. if not sooner.
A franchise will. be gsanted the_, Trl-Stat*
The attitude of. the Great Western company
toward Independent rjiral lines, .which wish con
nection with the city, is especially distasteful.
Big FARSt T~6 BE OUT UP
Stephenson's Faifcotis Place in Michigan
to Be Sold to Small Farmers.
MBNOMINBB, MtCH.v-The famous Nine Mile
farm belonging to former Congressman S. M..
Stephenson, the largest farm in northern Michi
gan, is to be broken up. and parceled into
tami' or trtvax *jx%y acu^ea iip.' and sold
to farmers. The fafm Includes 2*80
acres of the best land, and i,m acres win be
sold at once. The remaining 1,000(acres and
the largest group of Iratidlngs will be retained,
for the present at least, by Mr. Stephenson.
The Northern Chautauqua, supported by Me
nominee and Marinette, closed, a successful
twenty-two days' ^session. last, evening. As a
wind-up an appeal for contributions to, cover, a
deficit and vmakevimprovement (hrought forth,
pledges an*xasb to the rom of ,$Ve..
A severe drought ha-been-prevailing in this
region for five weeks,- and crops have Buffered
severely. Rains the past few days have relieved
the condition tomewhat, hut the grain crop will
b. greatly^^reduced.
ESOANABA MICH.Escanaba's tfew high,
school is to he the finest in upper' Michigan. The
contract has been awarded at tfO.800, the
plumbing win cost $4,265 more, $15'.000 will be
spent on the furnishings and fff,Qp0 In Improv
ing the grounds.
NORWAY, HXCH.As a result of permitting
a child to play withx*- loaded shotgun, Frank
Nichols -of jEJarney In hospWal with one
eye blown .out and, bis bead covered with
wounds. iV
ADJUTANT GENERAL
HANDY WITH RIFLE
ENCHJSSBY BEATS ALL HIS
GUARDS ON 600-YARD RANGE..
Men of the. Fourth South Dakota Regi
ment Attend Camp Services in Com
panies Led by Their Commanders
No Patient Yet in the Sick Wards
of the Camp.
Special to The Journal.
Watertown, S. D., Aug. 18.The men of the
Fourth regiment passed a quiet Sunday at
Camp Roosevelt, the feature being the service
conductod by the regimental chaplain, Captain
Marshall F. Montgomery of Aberdeen. Altho
not under orders to attend service, almost
every man in camp was present except those
doing guard duty. Company commanders formed
their men, each organization attending in a
body.
The chaplain's remarks were very appropriate
and were drawn from the theme, "The Divine
Sonship of Man." Stout's regimental band fur
nished the music.
There was no duty imposed upon the men
after the hour of service until they were called
to form for dress parade In the evening. Dur
ing the interval the men were allowed the
pleasures of boating, bathing and fishing afford
ed by Lake Campeska.
Colonel K. W. Stewart was unable to be in
camp with his regiment over. Sunday. He was
unexpected called to Minneapolis on urgent
business Saturday night. He will return in
time to fake a battalion to Fort Riley.
Adjutant General Englesby. -won the distinc
tion of defeating every man in camp at target
Sunday morning. Owing to the break
in range- practice caused by the practice march
around Lake Kampeska, it was necessary to
do the 500-yard work at an early -hour Sunday
morning. Out of ten shots the head of the
guard pierced three bullseyes, got three
"threes," two "fours" and two mlBses. This
was the best record for the day.
Altho there Is a fnll hospital staff in camp,
the wards have been wholly unoccupied. In
the hard march around the lake only two men
were compelled to fall out, and those two left
the ranks on account of sore feet caused by
new shoes. The camp Is fitted with a perfect
system of sanitation.
RUSH OU O ABERDEEN
700 Either in Minneapolis or on the
Way or About to Start.
ABERDEEN, S. D.Nearly 700 persons from
this city will he in Minneapolis, the raUroads
having offered rates of one-third of the regular
single fare for the round trip, and extending
the sale of tickets to Include the 14th. On
Saturday night 200 left over the Milwaukee
and Great Northern 150 left yesterday and
another 150 will go tonight. Tomorrow being
the last day of the sale, fully 1T5 persons will
leave. Sleeping accommodations are already
booked to the limit/ and extra cars have been
ordered.
8IOUX FALLS, S. D.It Is estimated that
at least 100 old veterans and other residents
of Sioux Falls will attend the encampment.
No'special trains were run from Sioux Falls,
but the Great Northern, Omaha and other roads
furnished special cars for the accommodation of
those who wished to attend the encampment:
Most of the old veterans traveled to Minne
apolis over the Omaha road, which at a meet
ing of the members of Joe Hooker post of this
city, was selected as the official route.
4th ad Encampment.
BAinC DEPOSITS CrROWTNGr
$83 Per Capita In South Dakota on
Basis of Half-Million Population.
PIERRE, S. D.The summaries, of the. re
ports of the national and state, barits of South
Dakota are ,o,ut and show a healthy financial
growth from the. date of the previous call,
Jan. 29 last. ?The total Individual deposits
at the time of the June call were $41,919,377.66,
an Increase ..of $3,782,184.70 In five months.
Tlie seve-ntr-"slx' national banks were carrying
$16,471,545.75 of this, Showing an increase of
$l,37S,12?.17i while the 278 state banlr|k..car-
ried at ..that date $25,447,831.01. ...otf^w&ch
about twelve million was in the way-iofn'^li
deposits, ana the balance' certificates
posit.
wjlPlacing
^...^v --T...-, Ryall was struck by a train at Ross, a short
good service can ^.tained^tano^ otner^w^.
IJ' C%
IRON MOUNTAIN, .JKOKrSewer bonds
amounting to $20,600 have bees paid and the
mamlcln&Utx ia out of debt.
CASE NOT PROVEN, SATS EVARTS
Strong Denial Made that Town Is Re
sponsible for Typhoid Epidemic.
EVARTS, S. D.Some of the papers of South
Dakota are persistent In trying to establish
that Evarts water, drank in lemonade on. June
28, at the time of the excursion, is responsible
for the typhoid cases which have become nu
merous since that time. Dr. George has had
four cases of typhoid in Evarts, three of which
were foreign. Dr. Edwafds of Bbwdle reports
ten to fifteen cases, ahd says that except two
or three not one of the persons were in Evarts
this summer. Dr. Hill of Ipswich has about
the same number.
The lemonade on the excursion day was made
from Missouri river water, and the same water
was in barrels on the streets for drinking pur
poses water from wells was not used at all.
If some of the hundreds here that day had
the germs of typhoid In their system, and all
drinking out of the same cup, from the same
barrel, It Is perfectly natural that the disease
should spread thru such a cause. But that
the dJ&ease was spread from the water- itself
is- ~not borne owt hy tacts.
RYALL STRUCK BY TRAINDEAD
Former Resident of Nelson County,
N. D Killed Near Spokane. v\t
GRAND FORKS, N. DWord has reached
here of the accidental death of J. H. Ryall, a
former weU-known resident of Nelson county.
dl8tanc fr pokane an
1
rft! de-
the., population of the state a$ flw
a million, on that date, this would mean-Dank
deposits of practically $83 per capita.."
OHUBOH HAS JUBILEE
Congregational Society at Mitchell Is
Twenty-five Years Old.
MITCHELL, S. D.The Congregational--church
Is celebrating the founding of the society twen*
ty-flve years ago. Rev. W. H. Thrall, super
intendent of home missions of South Dakota,
made, the address. Rev. John R. Reitael .of Chi?
cago delivered a lecture entitled "From Jeru
salem to Mitchell and Back." Mr. Reitzel was
the first pastor of the church, and his address
dealt also with historical, facts.
W...J. Tucker, who made an-assault on Ws
fther-in-law, Samuel Hicks, a few daye ago',
was bound over to the circuit court and placed
under bonds of $1,000 to keep the peace. Tuck
er's wife left him and went to her home be
cause tt-f his love for drink, In which condl'--
tion he usually had trouble. He went to the
Hicks home to compel her to return to his
home, and threatened to kill Hicks, but was
prevented by neighbors.
i aiea aconsciousnessl.hospitaat in the latteorm city befor)e regaining
He was a commissioner of Nelson county for
many- years before moving to Washington a
few years ago.
Roscoe Fawcett, son of Dr.- J. W. Fawceti
who served during a campaign in the Philip
pines with a troop of regular*, has received
notice of his appointment to West Point, and
will report to Fort Sutlllng for a physical
examination.
500 FROM THE SLOPE
BiBmarck, Mandan and Adjacent Ooun
try Send Large Delegations.
BISMARK, N. D.On Friday, Saturday! anjl
Sunday nights a special sleeper .was on traip
No. 4 on the Northern Pacific for the use of
Bismarck and Mandan and added accommoda
tions haver been provided by the So. JProbably
five hundred people from the Missouri slope are
already in Minneapolis. _":.,.:!.
f**Tx$ Crowded to Doors..
GRAND FORKS. N. D.Every train reaching
Grand Forks from the branches are crowded
with eastbound passengers, attracted by the low
G. A. ft. rate, and every train leaving here is.
crowded, almost double, as. many, coaches being
used on each train.
IOWA CITY, IOWA.The Luther lelagUe of
Iowa will hold Its third annual convention here
on Aug. 28. 29 and 30. Acceptances of invita
tions Indicate that the 100,000 Lutherans in thei
state will send 125 delegates. A strong program
has, been prepared.
JdRDAK, MUTtf.The Scott CoiihtyTelepb,oniB
company has reorganised and incorporated anil
Is at work on a network of farm telephone sys
tems which are to radiate from Jordan as
center, connecting with the lines f tae Nsrtb
Wetern Tellb.on eoasuiT. I-
Stamps with one
pound Tea at 50c-
Stamps with one
lpon Mocha and
[Javft.at 250
Stampa with one
pound Old Govt.
[Java Coffee, 35c
Stamps with one
can Baking Powder
I at 50c-
stamps with one
Vf pound A. & P
Blend Mocha and Java
I at 30c
25 60
Iff
-n-s-'
BATHASWEET'
RICE POWDER
JWptically pure. RWleves/V
THAT'S A GOOD REASON
FOR YOU TO USE IT
NORTH WESTERN FUEL CO.
BEST WAY TO SEE
TWIN CITIES-G.A.R.WEEK
18 TO TAK E TH E FAST, CLEAN, HANDSOME ELECTRIC CARS.
jiunborn and ^*ajT-/ i
Twin City Sightseer"
8lx Trlpi Every Day Commencing Monday, Aug. 13, Ending Saturday, Aug. 18.
40.:5Sffiff in 3l HOURS
SEATS FOR ROUND TRIP ONLY 50 cents.
GREAT PANORAMIC BELT ROUTE INCLUDE8
BEAUTIFUL LAKE HARRIET
IMMORTAL MINNEHAHA FALLS
PICTURESQUE INDIAN MOUNDS
FAR-FAMED COMO PARK
Loring ParkLake Calhoun-Lakewood CemeteryGreat River ViewsMerrlam
ParkState CapitolState Fair-State UniversitySt. Anthony FallsFamous
Flour MillsBest Sections of Both Cities.
Entertaining Lectures En RouteNo DustNo Discomfort If It rainsIdeal
Way to Entertain Yoiit Friends.
The CheapestPleasantestBest Way
Get Tickets on Gars or at 13 North 6th St. PhonesN. W. 4580 T. C. 3133.
SPECIAL S.6 H. GREEN
STAMP SALE
ALL THIS WEEK.
Phone Your Orders. We Will Send the Stamps.
10 Stamps with
2 Poinds of
Strictly Fresh
TableButter Only 23c Lb
4.00 p.m.
4.20 p.m.
'W-
Pi 8tampa with 1 bot
fi* tie of A. P. Ex
tract, any flavor 25o
Stamps with one
XKJ
60 Stamps With One Can of Baking Powder.
GREA ATLANTIC
& PACIFI TE A CO
621 KIOOLLET AVEKUE
Bargains A Trifle Over One Fare for Round Trip to
DuluthWinnipegGrand Forks
Devils LakeMinetFargo
AND A SCORE OF OTHER POINTS
August 15-20 Inclusive
City Ticket Office Great Northern Railway
Third ^Nicollet, Minneapolis
A Perfused Lwory
Fsr Ik* BATH
SoftswHsvrdWstw^JV
Best toilet powder, Anti-1 Softens Har Wfcter^JL whluus k ."^*T
in*. Best fotjr ***r N ftiro*-J*5 baths
3-lb box Best A. &
P. Laundry Starch.. 18c
Stamps with seven
bars A & Bora
Laundry Soap 25c
I f\ Stamps witth one
bottle fines Blu
ing 10o|
with one
lStamps 20-Mul Tea
A
PHONES 1236. Borax, per pound... 12c
w0iw
Brttsr W Pr.% \eresunylather. Very
23c
baby.' jC- THB BOX cents X:THB CAKEV tar toikt
AT AXX 8TOSJK*
IMPORTING COMPANY-
i
Vi
BATHASWEET"^
COMPLEXION SOAJK]
skin Makes heavy
Xfrsgraot* Pw*V,
MS KAXLSD Y T,