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mmmmmm w%gff^''^fx^ '5***$' GENERAL PRODUCE OffloUl quotations of the Minneapolis produce Exchange, correoted up to 18 m., Tuesday, Aug. 21. (Quotations on fruits, vegetables and berries fro for fancy shipping, stock. Medium grades and poor stock sell off the walk at lower prices.) BUTTERCreameries, extras, per lb, 22c f8^c reamerles, firsts, 20V4c creameries, seconds, dairies, extras, 20c dairies, firsts, ISc dairies, seconds. 16c packing stock, fresh, weet, 16c state, held, 8c. EGGSCurrent receipts. No. 1, case count, ease, $4 current receipts, No. 1, candled, 18c dirties, case, $3 checks and seconds, candled, case. $2.70. CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, paraffined, I8c fancy, unparaffined, 12%c choice, paraf fined, lie choice, unparaffined, 10c fair, 8c daisies, fancy, twins or flats, 13c choice, twins or flats, lie oflfe 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, I3c No. 1. unparaffined, ll%c No. 2, lOc off grades. 2@3c llmburger. No. 1, 12c No. 2, 8c off grades. 2@3c Swiss, fancy loaf. Old, 17c choice, ll@12c off grades. 86g9e fancy block, 14c choice block, ll$12c off grades, 8@10c pultost, No. 1, 8c off grades, 8c prlmost. No. 1, 8c off grades, S@6c. ONIONSIowa, per 100 lbs, $2.50. CABBAGEPer crate, $1.50. VEGETABLESNew carrots. per bu, 65cj Wax beans, per bu, $1.25 string beans, per bu. $1.25: celery, per doz, 35c: cucumbers, per bu, fl corn, green, per do, 10c egg plant, doz, $1.25 garlic, 10@12c lettuce, leuf. 10c let tuce, heads, do. 20c mint, doi, 40c onions, do bunches, 15c parsley, doz, 25c pieplant, 80-lb boxes, 75c peppers, per six-basket crate. $2: peas, greon, bu. $4 squash, summer, bu, $1: spinach, bu, 50c watercress, doz. 25c new beets, bu, 60c tomatoes, 4-bnsket crate, 60c. HONEYExtra fancy white. 1-lb sections. 15c favcy white, 1-lb sections, 14c choice White, lib sections, 12c amber, 13c goldenrod. 12c extracted white, in cans, 7c extracted mber. In cans, 7c. POTATOESNow. per bu, 50c In small lots earlots at lower prices. BEANSQuotations Include sacks. Fancy navy, $1.80 choice navy, $1.50 medium navy, fl.55 mixed and dirtv. 45@70e bro^n, fancy, fl.S-i: mixed, fair to good, $1.30@1.C0 Lima, California, per lb. 61,4c. LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c hens, large fat. 10c hens, thin, small, munlty springs, ll812c ducks, 7g8e young, 9(g)10c geese, 7c turkeys, large, fat, 14c thin toms, 12V4c. PIGEONSTame, live, young or old. doz, 75c dead. 50@60c squabs, nesters. fancy se lected, live or dead, thin, unsalable. FISHPickerel, per lb, 5@6e pike, 8ffr9c: crappies, 8@0c sunfish. perch, etc., 8@5c buffalo and carp, 3@4c bullheads, dressed, "(ft 8c white, 10c salmon. 15c herring. 4@5c: hal ibut. 10c all fish should be drawn and well Iced. FROG LEGSLarge, per doz, 7@8e medium, per doz. 5@6c. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 7ya(Si8e: veal, fair to good. 6@7c small and over weight. 4@5c muttons, riincy. TfaTVic muttons, thin or overweight. 4@5c lambs, yearlings, choice to fancy, OrtSlOe lambs, thin or over weight, 4@0c lambs, milk, pelts off, heads off, MHiiVZc hogs, heavy, 6@6^c light, GVircJTc. BANANASJumbo bunches, $3.25^3.50 large punches. $2.7riT3 medium bunches. $2.25(ft2.50. DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50 yol fcw. medium, $1.25 green, fancy, bu, $1.50 Jreen, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, bu, $1.50 green, medium. $1.15 marrowfat. $1.80. OIMXGER r.nto Vnlevnlns. $.".5t)^Tr.. LEMONSCalifornia, SOOs. fancy. $8.50 360s. fancy, $S.50 choice. $7.50 Messlnas, $7.50 limes, box. ?1.2r PINEAPPLESFlorida, crate. $3.25(^3.50. APPLESNew. fancy, brl, $3@3.50 choice, brl $2.2502.50. PEACHESSix-basket crate, $2. COCOANI TS Per bag. $3.75 per dos, 60c. MELONSWatermelons, per doz, $3 canta loups, crate, $1.50(3)6.50. WEST COAST FRUITSPlums, yellow, crate, $1.25 plums, fancy. $1.35@1.75 peaches, frees, box, $1.50 clings, box, $1.10 Bartlctt pears, fancy, box, $2.15 Washington Bartletts. box, $2.25 grapes, per crate, $1.65. BERRIESRed raspberries, case, $2.50 black berries, case, $2.25: blueberries, case, $1.75(0/2 blueberries, flats. $1.75. GRAPESMoore's Early, basket. 30c Dela ware, eight-basket, crate, $3. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC. No. 1. No. 2. Green salted cured steer hides, over 00 lbs 12& Green salted heavy cow hides, over GO lbs 12% Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs 12% Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or work steers 10 Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to 25 lbs 11 Green salted veal kips 12^ Green salted veal calves. 8 to 15 lbs 14 Green or frozen hides, l^c less than green alted. Florae and mule hides, large, .each. .43.600)3*7.0 medium.:.... 8.1 2725 by the club, and1 11% 11% 11% 0 9% 11 Montana butchers, short trim, light. 20% Montana bntcherB, long trim, heavy. 19% Montana butchers, long trim, light.. 18% Indian stretched 18^4 Moutana calf, under 5 lbs 23% Montana kip. 6 to 12 lbs 18 Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin hides 17 Dry bull hides 13% Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5 lbs 22 Kips, 6 to 12 lbs ..19 Dry selected, all sections 15 12V4 Horse and* male "hiides, Horse and mule hides, small, each. 1.80 1.23 20 17 13 1.00 Dry horse and mule hides, each.... 1.50. Felts, large, each ..$1.10@1.50 Pelts, medium, each .C0@ .90 Pelts, small, each .80raj .50 Pry territory butchers, per lb., 17ra! .IS Dry territory murrains, per lb 16@ .17 Tallow, cake 4 Tallow, solid 4 Grease 4 Wool, unwashed, medium 24 Wool, unwashed, coarse 23 Wool, unwashed, fine 21 Wool, unwaBhed, coarse 23 Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse. 18 Cinseng, dry and clean $6.55@6.80 Beneca root, dry 46 .47 PASTOR TO LEAVE Rev. M. S. Hartwell of Sleepy Eye Goes to Marshall. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.Rev. Mlnot S. Hart well, for the past three years pastor of the First Congregational church in this city, has tendered his resignation to become pastor of the Congregational church at that place. During Mr. Hartwell's stay in this city the ehurch mem bership has almost doubled, due largely to his untiring efforts during the recent revival meet ings. He has been Instrumental in reducing the heavy debt on the elegant church edifice, almost one-half, and he and his family leave the city with the best wishes of not only his parishioners but of the citizens at large. His successor has not yet been named. Deputy State Barber Examiner Becker was In this city Monday and had Messrs. Herbert & Weigal. the most prominent barbers in the city, fined $7.50 each for operating a shop without the proper state license. Fire destroyed the German Methodist church and parsonage at Morgan, a small village north west of this city last Friday afternoon. Both buildings are a total loss, aggregatins about $8,000, which is partially Insured. The lire was caused by the explosion of a gasolene stove in the parsonage. FISHERMEN ARE DUCKED Excitement of Fishermen Over Catch, However, Is Factor. DELANO, MINN.Two well-known citizens of this place, Mr.fro Bull and Mr Holstrom, haid a escape drowning. They were a boat and Holstrom had successfully hooked a Six-pound pike and was in the act of landing it. In the excitement incident to the big catch Holstrom stood up in the boat, and in sitting down after the pike had been safely landed In the net, he missed the seat and went head foremost Into the lake. The commotion caused the skiff to turn turtle and Bull also went Into the lake. Both were able to swim and managed to cling to the overturned boat until help reached them. A queer thing about the accident was that when the tangled fishing tackle was pulled up the pike was still fastened securely to the hook. It was brought home and will be mounted as a ouvenlr of the adventure. narrow1 LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING Convention of Southern Minnesota Be gins at Blooming Prairie. BLOOMING PRAIRIE, MINN.The twelfth annnal convention of the Southern Minnesota and Northern Iowa Central Luther league has opened In the Norwegian Lutheran church and will continue thru Thursday. About one hun dred delegates and visitors are In attendance. XASSON, MINN Roy Daggert, a farmer liv ing five miles southwest of here, lost several Valuable horses, killed by eating too much wheat. Saturday night, before leaving for town, Daggett turned the animals into the yard which surrounded a granary In which wheat was stored. The door of the granary fell open and the animals overate. One team, valued at $400, died Sunday another horBe yesterday and a fourth animal, tho still alive, la practically useless. BRAINERD, MINN.A wild animal, sup posed to have been a wolf, lumped over a fence alongside a road on which Mrs. J. C. Congdon and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Nado, were driving In a carriage nnd frightened the horse 0 that it ran away. Both Women were thrown t.o the ground,, bu Mrs. Nado escaped injury rV,*w/ Tuesday Evening, POLK IS FIRST TO LAY OUT HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL CLUB RUSHES AC- TION ON STATE PROJECT. Other Counties Are Being Urged to Crowd Work Along the Same Line Italian Cook Caught in the Act of Vio lating Game Law, Is Heavily Fined. Special to The Journal. Crookstbn, Minn., Aug. 21.Polk county has the distinction of being the first county to map out the route of the pro posed state, highway thru its townships, and of designating the.exact location of the highway.' The question had been taken up by the Twen ty-five Thousand Commercial club of this city at the suggestion 6f the state highway commis sion, and a conference was held which Includ ed representatives from Kittson, Marshall, Polk, Norman, Clay and Becker counties. The several counties were left to haver conference1 the work ocounte th adopted by thei respective commissioners. The Crookstbn Commercial club was the first to act, and the Polk county Com missioners, promptlywill adopted the route laid out $1.50 small, poor and ceed. Later, however, he appeared at the.camp, arrested the Italian, confiscated his gun and five ducks and took him' into court, where he was fined $50 and costs, which made the birds cost him $59.60, exclusive of the loss of his valuable gun. The farmers and owners of land in Polk county, fearing the influx of sportsmen as soon as the hunting season opens, are organizing and signs are going up forbidding trespassing. ask the state highway commission to approve it. The Commercial club will now" take the matter up with the differ eut counties which were parties to the conferr encO' and get action from their county commis sioners. The Red River Valley Highway asso ciation, which was organized by the confer^ ence, will work toward the same end. The temptation to get a start on the game season was too much for an Italian engaged as a cook for a gang of railroad laborers. He 9C. i was caught in the act of dropping a duck. The game warden started to place him under ar rest. The Italian would not stand for this, how ever, and turned his gun upon the officer'. The latter thought that discretion was the better part of valor, and allowed the offender to pro- CORSELET FATAL TO AN IOWA GIRL STEEL APPAREL WAS TOO SMALL AND CAUSED INJURIES. Death Results from Part Taken by Girl in Semicentennial Celebration at Cedar RapidsTwo Operations Fail to Remedy the Injuries. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 21.Miss Henri etta Summers, 18 years of age and considered one of the prettiest girls in the city, is dead as the result, It is alleged, of wearing a steel corselet which was too small for her.- in the semi-centennial celebration Of, the founding. of this city Miss Summers represented one of the nations on one of the .allegorical, floats.'.. A part of the costume which was worn by her on this occasion was a steel corselet. It is said that this was too small for Miss Summers, and that during the long parade-the girl became heated and much fatigued, and that while tired and moving about she 'injured herself inter nally. A few (lays later she" was tiken to, a hospital for treatment and a month ago .an operation was performed upon her fdr appen dicitis. She rallied from the operation, ,but, no permanent relief resulting, qhe a few days ago, submitted'to a second.operation. From this: she .did not recover, dying yesterday. FAMILY TREE IS OLD May City, Iowi, Mart Traces Family Back. 63Q. ^ears /J\ ELDORA, IOWA.R. H. Townsend -'a May City merchant,-has traced Ms" family back for 030 years. But few families 4n America have traced their ancestry-'for j'- long "a,-, period The Townsend family is old* even fOr an: Eng lish one, tracing 'its ancestry' to 1275. The original name was Woodville, the:family living: in London. One branch of this family, moved to a distant part of the city which was known as Woodville of. the Town's End. The. family Is closely related to Lord Townsend.. The first Townsends who migrated to America settled, at. Jamestown. Va., In 1620. and in every war in which this country was engaged the TOnwsend family has been represented. Miss Gertrude Wellman, a niece of Walter Wellman, the explorer and newspaper corre spondent, will make her debut as an actress at Keokuk, In September. Her name in private life is Mrs. G. R. AInsworth, and she has spent the summer at The Oaks at Clear Lake, In this state. The Iowa League of Municipalities is to hold Its annual meeting at Des Moines, Sept. 13 and 14, and at that time a movement will be started to put water, gas, electric and streetcar rail way companies under the direct jurisdiction of the state. APPLE CAUSES DEATH Iowa Small Boy ChokeSj Which Prov duces Fatal Hemorrhage. IOWA CITY, IOWA.Master Georgie Lachke, aged 9, is dead at the home of his father, -Wil liam Lachke, at Lone Tree, Johnson. county. The tragedy is due primarily to his being choked by a piece of peanut shell and proximate ly by a piece of apple. A fortnight ago the peanut shell lodged in his throat and it was necessary to perform tracheotomy to. save his life then. Improvement followed after the ex traction of the Offending substance, and the boy was on the road to ^recovery- He secured an apple,' however, and boylike ate it eagerly. A bit lodged in his throat. He choked, coughed, a hemorrhage resulted and he died suddenly. A message was receive today from Mrs. Donald McClain of New York city. She is the president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and announces that the conferences of the Mis sissippi Valley D. A. R. will not be held until Oct. 25-26, at Iowa City. GRASSHOPPER BITE POISONS Iowa Woman, Bitten While Fishing, Has Blood Poisoning. IOWA FALLS, IOWA.A report states that Mrs. Ed Long of Dows Is suffering severely from blood-poisoning growing out of the bite of an insect. While fishing, Mrs. Long was bitten by a grasshopper. Little was thought of the matter at the time, but later blood-poison developed and she is reported In a serious condition. D. Ellis of Eldora 1B the new secretary of the district committtee of the Hardin-Hamilton Wright county dfctriet W. S. Weston of Web ster City is the chairman of the committee, and llay W. Birdsall of Dows la the othef member of the committee. JUBILEE, IOWAAn 18-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Saddler Was nearly- killed as a result of drinking half' a!" cupful of kerc* sene. The toddler got hold of the fluid and before Its mother could realize .what It was, drank most of .the,contents of the cup,' -It was taken violently 111 and only strenuous efforts on the part of physicians saved'Its life ELDORA, IOWA.Enoch-' Meekeif, who for the past fifty years has lived alone in a cabin west of here, died as the result of an Injury to the big toe .of his right foot. A horse stepped on bis:, foot, then .the member was frozen, but neglected. Blood poisoning resulted and the man died in great agony. PEDDLER LAW VOID Supreme Court Assails Provision for Suspending Statute. MARQUETTE. MICH.The state supreme court has wiped from the statute books act No. 214 of the public acts of 1905, which provided for the licensing of transient mer chants. The law sought to provide a way of taxing dealers who make a practice of estab lishing themselves In business in any par ticular town for only a short time. It was declared void because it states that common councils may suspend the provisions of the act when they see fit. This was held to be dis criminating. MISSING BOY RETURNS __t. v. The boy came by boat to^Horifflton-ano MICH.Kidnapped-^ elgfft *&* CALUMET, ago and given __w 14-year-old son "of Mrs. John La' PolniSS^Sf Dollar Biy returned to hts home Tewgfcdayir-V' Mrs. Congdon had her arm broken, her nose could tell very little of the circumstances Of long ways toward relieving suffering* fractured and her face badly cut and bruised, bis disappearance. fcuinanitv. *1SS W^jM^^&%J$mk> i&:K Ilp^fc^p^ RAILROADS HOARD CARS FOR GRAIN GRAIN CARRYING- LIKES GET BEADY TO MOVE QBOPS. Milwaukee and North-Western Lines Make Preparation for an Immense Tonnage^Roads Will Be Taxed to Their Utmost to Carry Grain Along with Other Business. Spaoiai to The Journal. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 21.With a total of approximately 80,000 freight cars each, the North-Western and Milwaukee roads are care fully hoarding up their freight rolling stock In preparation for.. the expected tremendous movement of western grain. All reports go to show that the crops in the west and northwest this year are the largest, by many millions ofn the country1, bushels, In the of and a early movemenhistor'y td the markets is anticipated. Always a big question of transportation, the roads are preparing to do their best in moving these monster crops as fast as offered. Every car that can be spared from other traffic service is now being collect ed} and held In reserve, and many of the 60,000 cars of the two roads will be in active service during September, October, November and De cember in moving the crops. The general run of freight is at present un usually heavy, and, together, the roads will be taxed to their utmost to handle the business this fall and early winter. Rain Lodges Grain. ADA, MINN.About five inches of water fell here last night during a heavy electric storm. The rain started to fall about 9 o'clock, and kept on continuously all night. The grain is badly lodged and some that was nearly ripe will not be able to rise again and part of it will be a total failure. The storm was the worst of the season, as It seemed as tho the. air was filled with electricity. Weather Helps Crops. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Crop reports from the territory surrounding Sidux City say that the past week has been the best of the whole' season. .The. watm' weather has helped harvest' lng, dried wet wheat and oats, made stacking safe and caused the. corn to grow by. bounds. Harvesting is nearly completed thruout the ter ritory and" the reports to the Illinois Central, Great Northern and North-Western railroads are that the yleldB of wheat, barley and oats are exceptionally large., Potatoes are doing well. Low prices have caused many farmers to decide to hold small graim Threshing in Progress. MONTEVIDEO, MINN.Shock threshing is now in full progress, and the late dry weather has put grain in, fine condition. Wheat is yield ing on the best fields over 20 bushels an- acre and of better quality than last year. Oats and barley are also a fair crop, but not turning out in proportion to the amount of straw. A large corn crop is assured. Harvesting Completed. MONTGOMERY, MINN.Harvesting is com pleted. Stacking is nearly done and many are threshing from the shock. Some report that tho wheat does not turn out so big as was expected. Drouth Broken. SUPERIOR WIS.The serious drought which has threatened certain crops in Wisconsin, par ticularly the potato crop, of the northern flection, of the state, was "broken today by a drenching rain which fell thruout the night, and. this morning. Storm Damages Grain. STEPHEN, .MINN.Av severe storm of wind and rain passed oyer this place last evening, damaging 1 grain and hay materially. .BUTCHERS IN MILWAUKEE Association Whije in.Session Will Dis- *-r^ssythe'BeerProTilem.'" MILWAUKEESeveral hundred delegates from *o}l. parts of the United States and some from: Europe are attending the twentieth annual convention of' the United -Master Butchers' as sociation.' which opened a three days" meeting today:^ .The opening session- was' devoted to wel coming speeches and routine Cosines relating to organization. One of the features of the convenMon will 'be the' discussion of the itiUch talked Of beef problem. The members are" In favor of doing anything that will be a benefit to the meat:cpnsumlng- public. GREEN BAY.i WISSaturday is^ 'm THE MINI^tE^QLIS^ JOURNAL. the tug- Ben- nett,: owned by George Nau of this city,' and captained by Peter Fleming, was rammed by the steamer Saugatirck of the Green Bay Transportation company and sank in about seven minutes. The crew was saved by boarding th barge Baldwin, which she was towing. The authorities refuse to give any cause for tho mishap. The tug Was a strong one and valued at $15,000:"Come in the house, father, the storm Is going to be a dangerous one." Just as she had uttered these words, the datighter of Fred Bildlngs, a prosperous farmer of the town of De Pere, saw her father Instantly killed by lightning. LORAIN, WIS.Robert Smith, Jr., had a very narrow escape from a horrible death while raking 'hay on the farm of his father near hete. He ran into a nest of "yellow-jackets" and the angry little insects attacked the team which he was driving. The horses ran away and young Smith fell directly In front of the rake. Just as the teeth were about to tear him, the wheel struck a stone which fortu nately threw the rake high enough to allow the boy to escape with a few scratches. MARINETTE, WISMrs. William Bishop, a cripple of Menominee, twice jumped Into the river here in an attenipt to commit suicide. On both "occasions-. she was rescued by. the same" man, an employee of a. carnival company, who jumped In after her. On the last occasion her rescuer nearly lost his own life. NORTHWEST NEOROLOGlO FERGUS FALLSr. MINN.James Loucks died In this clly yesterday from kidney and heart trouble. Mr. Loucks moved here from Brecken ridge about two months ago, and purchased a handsome residence in the northwestern part of the city. Reuben Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holt of Wrlghfstown, filed yesterday from diph theria. He seemed Improved before his death, but heart failure killed hint. EDEN VALLEY MINN.The remains of Frank McThtyre, who died in Italy, July 24, arrived here Sunday. The funeral. took, plaice today. MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.Jesse Hole, iged 98 one of the best known citizens here, died yesterday, after a lingering illness.. For cramp colic, or diarrhoea. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy works like magic. Pains' in the stomach are promptly relieved by Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Everybody who has used it says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy is the: best The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has won for it a world wide reputation. Make it a rule of your home" to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaint. A bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house will save doctor's bills.: Carry a bottle of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and' Diarrhoea Remedy in your hand luggage when traveling. It cannot be procured on board the train or steamship. It costs but a small amount lo keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy always on hand and it is economy in the end, One bottle of Chamberlain/s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe a Remedy*goes a PERE MARQUETTE TO BE HONORED ST. ICfNAOE TO CELEBRATE LAND- ING OF EXPLORER THERE. Vice President Fairbanks and Arch bishop Ireland Will Be Among the SpeakersIndians Will Have Large Part in the Exercises, Which Will Begin Tomorrow*. Marquette, Mich Aug: 21.With Vice Presi dent Fairbanks* Justice William A. Day of tho United States supreme court, "Archbishops Ire land of St. Paul and Messmer of Milwaukee and other prominent'personalities among the speak ers, a unique celebration' has been arranged for next Wednesday and/ Thursday at. St. Ignace. Townspeople and visitors at Mackinac island will unite in honoring the' memory and achievements of Pere Marquette, the will als be enacted the landing 'of Pere Marquette in 16Tl The presence of a number of noted visitors at Mackinac puts it in. the power of the com mittee on arrangements to outline a program of unusual attraction. The first day will be given over largely to religious exercises and addresses. Bishop .Eis^.ot Marquette and other churchmen will hold services at the grave of Father Marquette, and In the afternoon, under Scobogonowis Hill, the life and works of the great missionary will be the subject of a num ber of speeches. One of the principal of these will be a panegyric on Pere Marquette, deliv ered by the superior of the Jesuits of Sault Ste. Marie.. It is-regarded as highly fitting that a dignitary of.."that order should be heard in eulogy of Father* Marquette, as he himself was a Jesuit, and' his pioneer work In the Great Lakes region was done under the.ausr pices of that order. Vice President Fairbanks will speak on the subject. "Marquette, the Dis coverer of the Mississippi." Thursday, the second-day of the celebration, will be devoted to a program of sports. There will be various track and weight events, a baseball game and a logMolliin? conctest between expert woodsmen and rivei drivers. Two brass bunds will furnish music, and the town,will be lavishly decorated. SAYS NICE THINGS OF LA FOLLETTE GOVERNOR DAVIDSON SURPRISES HIS HEARERS AT MILWAUKEE. His ''Only Thing Against" "Little Bob" Is the Fact that the Latter Is Supporting Another Man for Gover- norDavidson Declares for Regula tion of Corporations. Special to The Journal. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 21.In his campaign address here yesterday Governor James O.. Da vidson gave his auditors and newspaper readers two surprises. He said the.only thing he had against La FoUette was that the -senator was not In favor of Davidson for governor,' anod out flatfooted*7for pioneer missionary'.an explorer, in whose honor ^this city is named. A typical Indian village is being built along the lake shore, and members of the different tribes in the neighborhood of St. Ignace wili assemble there for a-council of war and pow wow. At the village" Indian life may be viewed under much the same conditions as it was found years ago, when the Indians were the mon archs of all the territory now embraced in the Lake Superior region. The Indians will be robed in their savage splendor, and "ghost dances, canoe races, Indian songs and games will be held at frequent intervals. A most Interesting, feature will be a pageant by the entire village thru the streets of St. Ignace, headed by old Chief Santiago, now said to be some 103 years of age. The Indians will. visit the grave of Father Marquette, where, chanting their .death songs, they will pass-in single file before .the tomb, pausing long enough to kneel and lay the pipe: of peaceo uppn .the grave. There on the shores where now stands St. Ignace. The explorer will be^repre sented as approaching the shores In a birch bark canoe, and will be' greeted by the entire Indian yillage. The parly then win visit the 'mission church, a facsimile of the one built at St., Ignace' in i67i. Another historic scene produced will be the "departure of Marquette on that momentous voyage that resulted in the dis covery of the Mississippi river, it was from the mission at St. Ignace in 1673 that Marquette set out on that expedition, destined to open up to man a new country. What we "Schlitz beer" could doneyou would brewed here. iH*'.^! s't^i. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz* To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded August fet, 1906.- he came sound regulation corpora tions"'by the state. The first statement was made in reply to a man in the audience who insisted upon interrupting the speaker with praises, of La FoUette. It is said that, nothing that Governor Da vidson has thus far done in his campaign baa helped him so much as the utterances In his Milwaukee speech. The governor said: "I have not said anything against La FoUette. I have always supported the measures he sup ported. I have been with him in the thick of every fight ard even before he became actively Interested In some of these reforms I was work ingfor them. I am with him today. It would give me the greatest pleasure" to cast my vote for him for president of the United StateB. The only- thing I have against: him la that he la not supporting me for governor." The statement was made' without bitterness but with "earnestness and candor, and the corf cluding sentence was accompanied by a good-, natiired smile to the audience, as much as to assure them that nomater what La FoUette did or failed to do. Governor Davidson intended to stick to the principles he had advocated. The Turner hall speech was one of the best the governor has delivered this campaign. Not withstanding the fact that he had spent the day in campaigning in an automobile thruout the country and must have been thoroly. tired, ha discussed at some length the issues of the cam paign, assuring his hearers that he stood where he has always stood In .the fight for reform MAYOR TO USE PROBE MILWAUKEE, FIS.The mayor has deter mined to have ah Investigation of. affairs in the office of the board of public works He has requested the commissioners to make an Investi gation of the actions of clerks and ward fore' men in the eighteenth' ward sidewalk graft case, and In the purchase of an unusual amount of grease In the seventh ward at a high price. The board Is directed to sumbit its findings to the mayor. HOFF MEDICINE REDUCED The Genu{ne H'off' Medlolno Price, 35 cents a bottle (full size). Compounded after the1 true and cor rect formula of the fampus Prof. Hoff, of Vienna, Austria.' tCrtowri arid recog nized everywhere as a positive cure, for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fevery Bronchitis, arid. ,all diseases, of. the breathing, organs. The genuine bears the "Crown" trade-mark.. Sole Agents in Minneapolis, S. H. BROWttLEE DRUG CO., Successor to Dlllln Drug Co., 1Q1 Washington Av. S. HOT WEATHER COMFORT Bonds and. stocks owned........ .Cash In office and In bank. visit our breweryas thousands have You would want a beer cleanas ours is. You would want it filtered and aged as we do it. You would want to know that every bottle is sterilized that Th Beer CEYLON AND INDIA TEA NOTHING TO EQUAL ITa. Load Packets Only. 60 and 70c per lb. At All Qrocers. 43] You don*t have tc prepare'* Malta-Vita in any way, or do anything tc make it bet ter. It couldn't be any better than it is when it comes to you in the big air-tight, moisture-proof packages That's because Halta-Vita, the only malted whole-wheat food, is made just right, always ''short" and crisp and ready to eat Every little hake is a whole giain of malted wheat that simpiy 'V ASSETS." melts in the mouth. Get some Malta- Vita today. Bat it with milk oi cream or Iresh fruit All Grocers, Now 10 Cents. J. MAIN & CO. General Insurance. 100 Kasota Block KEW JERSEY FJEE INSURANCE COMPANY Principal office,- 411' Market street, Camden, N. J. (Organized in 1906.) James McEvoy, Jr., president William H. Stoop, secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota: In surance Commissioner. Cash capital, $200,000. $207,500.00 41,937.50 Total admitted' assets. $249,437.50 Liabilities None Capital stock paid up $200,000.00 "Net surplus ,,,.._,.... 49,437.50 Risks and premiums None Business in Minnesota None would always say when you order. If you insist on the beer that is it is pure as is every bottle of Schlitz. Phone |N J#WI os. Schlitz Brewing Co. 4th St South, Minneapolis 1211 I Can bo Obtained by Drinking 10*0 SM?2*, STATE OF MINNESOTA, '-T Depnr'tment of Insurance. i* Whereas, the New Jersey Fire Insurant* Company, a corporation organized under th** laws of New Jersey, has fully compiled with-, the provisions of the laws of this state, rela-tf tive to the admission and. authorization of, Insurance companies of Its class. Now^. therefore, I, the undersigned, insur* ance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorise, the said above named cbmpanv to transact its appropriate business of fire fnsur ance in the state of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof until the thirty-first day* of January, A. D. 1007, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St Paul, this 22d day of May, A. D. 1906. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, 1 Insurance Commissioner.