The Saint Paul globe., February 03, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
yrtTTI —T I X ••*■ ■'■ "' • - --J^' " r ; -• --: 'tS?r** ""- 'JSP'"'- \i '' •-'■■"•*'■ • "• --- •■T^^*'" f *"" - ; : '- — • -/» ■' ■ " " ''■
"-*-^T] "*—~^f2^""**"-- '^^°~—~- j 'W * **"^^ \M 11 1 i i/ ' / 1-71 /
l^™*^— - - - ■— ' " *^ *' - - * •* * .. _■>-■_■-- ■ ■*•! 1 * " 'It,**
Minnesota.
FARMINGTON.
Charles Whitcher returned from St.
1 ;■- i Tuesday. Mrs. Whlteher, who un
tie? went an operation at St. Luke's hos
pital, is expected home in a few days.
Ac a meetl ok of the executive officers
of the Dakota County Educational as-
Bociation it was decided to hold the an
nual meeting the first week in April.
Mrs. A. Lind. Clara and Minnie Koos
lund are visiting in St. Paul and Minne
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teachout has is
sued invitations for a reception in honor
of the recent marriage of their, son,
George, to Tae given at their home in
Captle Rock Saturday, Feb. 8. A dinner
WilJ be served at 1:30. George Teachout
was married to Miss Retta M. Morris
Jan. 16 at Hanson. Neb.
Miss Nellie Brackett was the guest of
relatives in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miys Alice Tierney, of Rosemount, vis
ited her parents Sunday.
Miss Bessie Knowles was the guest of
friends in the cities last week.
Horn, Monday, Jan. 27, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Hall, a son.
S. S. Cook, cashier of the Exchange
bank, visited his family in Minneapolis
■Sunday.
Edmund Le Blend, of Minneapolis, vis
ited relatives Sunday.
Mrs. William Cook is visiting in Min
neapolis.
Miss Lenna Clark, who is teaching
school in Scott county, visited her moth
er Sunday.
Ezra Donaldson, of Greenwood. Wis.,
visited his mother, Mrs. S. A. Dpnald
£C/].
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Dodge visited in
Faribault Sunday.
Mrs. C. R. Case, of Sleepy Eye, was
the guest of her husband, an «toiploye
of the Exchange bank, last week. She
has gone to C.hillicothe, Mo., to visit
her parents.
After spending four years in Alaska,
J< hn Bhindo returned to his home Wed
nercay.
The parish guild was entertained by
Mr.'. John Wright Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Clark went to Minneapolis
\\ conesday.
Cariton Hunt returned from Minneap
olis Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clara Egle was the guest of
friends in Northfield Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon visited
friends in St. Paul Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Needham visited friends
Iti Northfield last week.
Charles Tierney, a student of the state
university. :-pent a few days with his
parents last week.
A lodge of Royal Neighbors was or
gwnized in Farmington, with the follow
ing officers: Oracle, Mrs. Minnie Shep
lev: vice oracle, Mrs. Kate Dimond; re
coraer, Mrs. E!eanor Lyons; receiver,
Mrs. Rose Courtright; chancellor, Mrs
Annie Smith; marshal. Mrs. Rachel Bur
ton: inner sentinel, Miss Mabel Lintner
outside sentinel. Mrs. Maggie Fredriek
scr: past oracle, Mrs. M. Louise Lewis;
pLysician, Dr. R. St. J. Perry
President Roosevelt Kuuj reappointed
Prstmaster H. Harris Judson postmaster
Air. Judson has been postmaster seven
i- SC?o£ cam He was first appointed Aug.
The Sons of Veterans have changed
their meeting night from Saturday to
Friday. *
i-^V'v^ 11 S- Be» and Miss Sadie M.
Ciillett were married Wednesday, Jan
Xt" ,!«,'; J T a.mes Rodgers officiated". Miss
Collie M. Livingston acted as bridesmaid
and James H. Bell as best man.
LUVEKNE.
Miss Edna Miller returned Monday
from a two weeks' visit with relatives
in Minneapolis.
Miss ma Becker, of Adrian, was the
guest of Miss Florence Kennedy.
Miss Inga Thornte visited friends in
Worthington last week.
John Herbert, of Ellis. lowa, was the
guest of his brother, A. G. Herbert
James Wickerley left Tuesday ' night
lor Omaha.
Mrs. C. W. Shirley, of Madison, S. D.,
Is the guest of her brother, L. J. Phil-
Lnck.
Miss Kate Larkin is visiting Miss Bar
bara Halleran, at Ellsworth
W. B. Stoutemeyer, of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with friends in Luverne '
Roy Hawkes, of Lake Benton, was in
the city last week ' the guest of friends.
Mr. Birkeland, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of Rev. H. Fossum.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Blodgett, who have
been visiting relatives in Luverne, have
returned to their home in Hills.
Mrs. J. D. Grant, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. I-esibia Cameron and her
from J. D. Grant Jr., returned Saturday
from Geneseo, 111. *
Mr and Mrs. A.. A. Cook returned Fri
day from their wedding trip to Minneapo-
Ole Gfevre, of Milton, N. D is the
guest of E. S. Oakland. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell spent Sun- i
™ y '£ J^ dran ' the suests ,of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cooper.
wi. J Carter, of Dixon. 111., i s visiting
at the home of his brother, Aaron Carter
Mrs. Blanche E. Little, of Gushing]
Oklahoma, was in the city last week
looking after her property interests.
Miss May Turner, of Albert Lea is !
visiting cousin. Miss Clara Turner
Miss Clara Wedge returned Thursday
from a visit at Rock Rapids. lowa.
G. C. Huntington and William Jacob-
Col returned Thursday from Granada, J
Mrs. J F. Peterson returned Tuesday !
to her home in Adrian, after a week's !
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rev.
a v i a.
Miss Alice MeDermott, of Sioux Falls,
is visiting relatives.
Dr. John Merritt Driver, of Red Wing,
will lecture at the opera house in Lul
verne, Tuesday evening, Feb. 4 His
subject will he "The Anglo-Saxon, the
Future Ruler of the World."
Mrs. Rosa Kauffold died at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C F
Maurice, in Springwater, Tuesday. Mrs'
Kauffold's home was in Arrowsmith, 111!
She was twenty-one years of age The
remains were taken to Arrowsmith
Thursday for interment.
Miss Caroline Mabel Green, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Green, and Albert
Edward Parson, of Darlington, Wis., were
married at high noon, Wednesday, at the
home of the bride's parents. Rev. C A
Anderson, pastor of the Methodist church'
officiated. An elaborate wedding dinner
was served, after which Mr. and Mrs
Parson left for New Orleans.
Senator H. J. Miller left last night for
St. Paul to attend the extra session of
the legislature.
CHATFIEID.
Mrs. M. F. King, of Rochester, was a
Ohatfield visitor Monday.
The thermometer registered 23 degrees
below zero last Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case attended
the Masonic party given at Rochester
last-Friday night.
Mrs. Smith, of La Crosse, arrived in
Chatfie-ld Monday for a visit with her
Bister, Mrs. Amy Hart.
On Wednesday the temperature had
moderated sufficiently to render sleigh
ing comfortable.
The history class met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Ross, at the residence of
Mrs. Ida Dickson.
The schools- in Districts No. 176 and No.
97, Jorctian township, have been closed
on account of the measles.
Mrs. Dell Hamilton, of Rochester, ar
rived in Chatfield last Thursday to visit
relatives and friends for a few days.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home i
of Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Gill's today, for j
the purpose of reorganizing. i
Miss Katharine Martin left for her
home in Rochester. Tuesday, after a
week's visit with the Misses Cussons.
The Western Star club met at the
i home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolsinger
f Friday evening. :-.--:' - ■
' Louren Pollock, 'of : Rochester, arrived
In Chatfield last Saturday and spent Sun-'
cay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Woodard.
Will Richardson, of Rochester, was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Underleak Thursday evening and
Friday morning. %
Miss Lena Grulilke, of Norwalk, V\ Tis.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mooro, of Orion.
The Misses Jones, of Preston, ddrove
over to Chatfield last Thursday, to wit
ness the ball game, and visit for a few
days with Miss Myrtle Ginter.
Miss Susie Garratt, of Minneapolis, is
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Erastus Butts, of Jordan. She will
remain until March.
Saturday evening the boys of the Ar
lington club were surprised by a number
of their young lady friends at their hall.
A social dance was enjoyed.
Miss Emma Nichols left Wednesday of
last week for Forest City, lowa, after
several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs.
George L. Gould.
Dr. A. B. Clark, the dentist, who fell
down the stairway of the Undtrleak
building last week and was seriously
hurt, had sufficiently recovered last Sat
urday to be sent to the home of his
daughter at Lamberton, Minn.
Mis. Alfred Prouty and little son Har
old, who have been visiting with Mrs.
Prouty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corwin
Johnson and other relatives and friends
in Chatrield and vicinity for the past nine
weeks, left for home in Ericksonville
Tuesday morning.
Tho Champion Lodge Degree of Honor,
No. 48, has received and accepted a chal
lenge from the Chattield A. O. U. W.
lodge, for a member-getting contest, to
close April 1. The lodge getting the least
number of new members will banquet
the other.
Henry Blakeslie, who was seriously in
jured several weeks ago and is now at a
hospital in Sioux City, lowa, is slowly
improving. Tt will, however, be some
time before Mr. Blakeslie will be able to
leave the hospital.
Col. Miles B. Jones left on the evening
train last Monday for Logansport, lnd.,
where he will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua S. Larose. Mrs. Larose is
his sister and he will probably extend
his visit into June next.
Friday evening about thirty of the
young friends of Miss Marjorie Herzog
met at her home for a good social time.
The young people went in sleighs. The
evening was delightfully spent in. garner
and socially. Light refreshments were
served.
Saturday evening Miss Murrill Wood
ard entertained twenty-six of her young
friends at an old-times party. The guests
were dressed in old-fashioned costumes,
some of which dated back to the '50s.
The evening was spent socially and in
games. Light refreshments were served.
REDWOOD FALLS.
John Mohowald, of Fairfax, spent a few
days of last week with his brother, N.
H. Mohowald.
A,t the meeting of the Forum, Monday,
the question "Why Men Are Not Inter
ested in the Church' was discussed.
Rev. G. W. Hutz and Judge S. L. Pierce
were the speakers.
Carine Temple No. 17, Rathbone Sisters,
installed the following officers for the
ccming year: Ida Mead, P. C; Henrietta
Clark, M. E. C.; Carine Aui:e, E. S.; Sadie
Tcmpkins, E. J.; Ida Smith, manager;
Margaret Evans, P. P. T.; Ella Philbrick,
G. T.; Marit Laird, M. F.; Anna Apitz,
M. R. C.
The Churchmen's club met with Rev.
Mitchell, Monday evening.
The property of the Model Steam
laundry was sold last Saturday by the
sheriff to J. V. McGettrick.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the First National bank, A. C. .Bur
meister was elected president; H. D.
Baldwins, vice president; H. A. Baldwin,
cashier.
C. E. Maybee has gone to his home
in lowa.
Gustav Lettan, of Burlington, lowa, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles G.
Johnson.
Miss Sarah MoNair has gone to River
Fa'ls, Wis., to resume her duties as in
structor in the state normal school.
Washington Truesdell ditd at his home,
Tuesday, of cancer of the liver.
Rev. James Reardon, of St. Paul, was
the guest of Rev. J. J. Woods.
Mrs. C. E. Dickinson has returned from
Indianapolis.
Rev. G. W. Lutz has returned from
Jackson, where he was the guest of Rev.
E. R. Houck.
James Milne, of Montana, is the guest
of his brother, William Milne.
J. A. McGettrick has returned from
St. Paul.
Miss Annit Martie, of Madison, is the
guest of her brother, N. Martie.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church have collected $5.50 for the Mc-
Kinley memorial fund. Other churches
and the schools in this vicinity are pre
paring for similar collections.
SHAKOPEE.
The Duplicate Whist club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Suothworth
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Gibson and Lenox went to
Minneapolis Friday night to sx>end Sun
day at the home of Miss Lenox's par
ents.
Mrs. Harry Norman, of St. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs. John Leidgen.
The Ladies Art circle met at the home
of Miss Tillie Theis Wednesday after
noon, and in the evening the Cinch clud
met at the home, of Miss Mamie Strunk.
Miss Anna Marx, of Albert Lea, is
spending a short vacation at her home.
Mrs. Leander Shaefer, after spending
six weeks visiting with her parents In
this city returned to her home in Lakota,
N. D.
Max Englehorn and family arrived
from Cresco, lowa, last Saturday, and
are now located in the Union brewery,
which Mr. Englehorn will operate.
Rev. A. W. Wright, a veteran of the
Civil war, lectured at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening on "The Bat
tles of Fcrt Donelson and SMloh."
Mrs. Pauline Heidenreich went to St.
Paul Saturday to visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Silberman.
Charles Marx, of Montgomery, and
Harry Marx, of St. Paul, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Marx.
George Theis, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with his parents.
The Literary club will meet at the'hom e
of Miss Isabel Spencer Monday night.
At a meeting of the business men last
nignt a commercial club was organized,
with the following officers: President,
John T. Hiem; vice president, Joseph
Ring; secretary, Hugo C. Heir.eh; treas
urer, C. Joseph Strunk. Twenty-one ex
ecutive officers were also elected.
Hugo Heinch, C. Theodore Weiland and
John H. Morre went to St. Paul last Sat
urday to attend a masque ball given oy
the West Side Turnverein.
Mrs. Frank Kohler left Saturday for
Harvey, N. D., after spending six weens
with her parents.
Roger Kennedy and Harold Smith walk
ed from Fort Snelling Wednesday even
ing, hunting rabbits by the way. They
were the guests of Thomas Condon.
LE SUEUR.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Weis were in St.
Paul Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Riley, of Green Castle,
Ind., was called here last week by the
aeath of her mother.
Cards are out announcing the wed
ding of Mr. John McKasy, of Le Sueur,
and Miss Mary Busch, at Mankato,
Feb. 4.
Mrs. Anna C. Maag, widow of the late
J. C. Maag, aged about 84 years, died
Wednesday evening. The funeral was
held from the German M. E. church
Saturday afternoon.
Bernard Dwan. the seventeen-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I>oran, died
Wednesday, after a brief illness of
1 reumonia. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church Friday.
Thomas Kelley, a farm hand employ
ed on the John Maloney farm, in Lyons
was probably fatally injured by having
his head crushed hy a falling tree.
FranK X. Gosshano, of St. Louis, is
visiting his mother.
The district court will convene at Le
Sueur Center Feb. 10.
Mrs. D. I>oyle, of St. Thomas, aged
nighty years, died Tuesday.
The marriage of Henry Fiegs and Mlsa
THE ST, FAUI, GLOBE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1902.
Minnie Kessler, bolh of Lyons, will oc
cur Feb. 6.
Mrs. Fred Tilouist, of St. Paul, visitel
her parents last week.
William King and wife, of Waterville,
visited Le Sueur last week.
Fred Smith and wife' left for lowa
Thursday.
The breeders of Shorthorn cattle met at
Le Sueur Center Saturday and organ
ized as the Le Sueur County Shorthorn
association. James Timpane, of Water
ville, was elected president, and Job W.
Lloyd secretary. A committee of three
■was appointed to draft by-laws and re
port at the next meeting, to be held the
first Monday in May.
FERGUS FAILS.
Mrs. TV. B. Brawley, of the Riverside,
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. O'Connell,
and Miss Jennie Irwin, of Minneapolis.
Saturday she gave a luncheon and card
pa try in their honor.
Mrs. Cyrus Beall and Mrs. J. F. Mc-
Gowan gave a luncheon Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. McGowan, to about sixty
ladiest
Dr. and Mrs. Drought returned Friday
from New York city.
Miss M. E. Heisser gave a poster ex
hibit and talk at tho High School hall
Friday and Saturday. Miss Heisser~ls
teacher of drawing and art at the Moor
head Normal school.
The Schuman club gave a recital Fri
day. Each of the forty members invited
one guest.
Msis Grace Tennant. of Minneapolis,
is visiting in Fergus Falls.
Hon. J. B. Moll,*of Chicago, has been
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Hilton.
Tho Park Region Luther college fac
ulty held a reception at the college build
ing Tuesday night, to allow the people
of Fergus Falls a chance to inspect the
handsome edifice.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Houpt gave a din
ner Saturday night to abo-ut thirty.
The new First State bank to be opened
this spring by Messrs. Luedke and Bran
denburg has for directors J. H. Bell, C.
W. Kaddatz, J. G. Durrell, N. T. Field.
Billings & Riley, a stock firm, have
bought what is known as the "Pea-body"
farm, 160 acres inside the city limits, and
will run it as a stock farm.
Ernest Buse, of Red Lake Falls, an old
settler of Otter Tail county, is renewing
his acquaintance with old associates.
BENSON.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Aldrich spent sev
eral days in the cities this weeK.
Mrs. W. E. Coles is visiting in Sauk
Center.
C. C. Neale. of Minneapolis, visited
with his parents.
Miss Lizzie F. Hunter left Monday for
New York city, where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Florence Wysong. of Mankato,
has been the guest of Miss Bertha Car
roll. .
A party of twenty-three Odd Jf ?llows
vent to Morris and exemplifies work
there Monday.
Word was received this week from Se
attle, Wash., of the death of F. W. In
galls, who formerly conducted the Co
lumbia hotel of this city.
The D. of R. lodge reorganized this
week, with Mrs. O. P. Houde, noble
grand: Miss Lydia- Brandt, vice grand;
Miss Tillie Aim, secretary; I. B. Ander
son, treasurer; Mrs. Adam Olson, con
ductor, and Miss Jeannette McLeod, war
den. <
Ole P. Nordenhouse, of North Dakota,
V'ho was one of our first county com
missioners, was looking up old-time
friends this week.
The ruins cf the old Thornton hard
v.p.re block were torn down last week,
removing one of the oldest landmarks.
Tha Knights of Pythias gave the last
of their monhly sociables until after
Lent Monday evening.
Danvers has again organized a M. "W.
A. lodge, and secured a lodge hall
Prof. Miller, vi Starbuck, has organized
a band at Danvers.
SAUK BAPIDS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speate, of Sta
ples, are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Coates have re
turned from Little Rock, Ark.
Smallpox has developed in the family
of James Cross., of Graham.
Mrs. George H. Homan, is the guest
oi her sister, Dr. Marilla Fuller, St
Paul.
C. E. Bell was elected delegate, by the
A. O. V. W. lodge of this village to at
tend the state grand lodge, which con
venes at St. Paul Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sartell spent a few days
In Minneapolis with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Lenard Sheldon.
The Simpson house has been quaran
tined for diphtheria.
At a deanery meeting of the Episcopal
church held at Little Falls Tuesday,
Rev. Mr. Bason formerly of Sauk Rap
ids, read a paper upon "Use of the
Prayer Book in Missionary Work."
Thomas Jones became unconscious on
his- way to St. Cloud Thursday ond it
was feared he was suffering from neu
ralgia of the heart.
The children of the public schools ob
served McKinley day with appropriate
exercises.
WADENA.
Saturday Veterinary G. G \nnand
arrived from St. Paul to search for glan
dered horses in this vicinity.
William Comstock returned Sunday
evening from New Hampton, lowa.
Mrs. John Stevens died Friday.
The Sons of Herman are preparing for
a social Tuesday evening, Feb. 11.
An entertainment for the benefit of
St. Ann's Catholic church will be ggiven
in Burch's opera house Friday evening
Miss Clara Baldwin, librarian of the
state traveling library, is preparing a
classified catalogue for the Wadena li
brary.
County Supt. William Comstock will
hold examinations for teachers' certifi
rates at Wadena Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
An unusual and interesting case came
before Justice Montgomery Tuesday. The
defendant. R?inhold Miggie, of Me
nahga, a butcher, was accused of fraud
It was alleged he placed a washer under
the weights on his scales, which made a
difference of twenty-seven pounds in his
favor on each weighing. Miggie de
manded a jury trial, and after being out
two hours the jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty.
RED WING.
The receipts of the Red Wing post
office for January. 1902. were $1,620 19 the
J£5 st In the history of the office
The capital stock of the Bank of*
Pierce Simmons & Co. has been increased
from $60,000 to $100,000. Red Wing now has
three banks, each with a capital of $100,-
Two pioneer residents of Red Wing died
last week. Mrs. Andrew Danielson died
F™ajiv.alld Mrs. Jared Sexton Saturday.
The Minnesota Seandinavial Relief asso
ciation now has a reserve fund of $103 -
00G and a membership of $5,562
Primaries for the city election will be
held March 4. There are four aldermen
two constables, two members of the board
of education, and three members of the
library board to elect.
The state board of health announces
that the cases of sickness at Red Wine
seminary are not diphtheria,
BUFFALO.
George E. Nord spent Sunday with C.
Meyer and family.
Carl Meyer, of Buffalo, Is visiting with
Twin City relatives.
Archie Varner. of South Dakota, is
visiting his parents.
.M|f s Eva Cutts. of Howard Lake, is
vi fi ting a E- Oakley and family.
Mrs. Church, of Howard Lake, spent
the first of this week with Mr. Peter
Church, of this village.
J. H. Wendell left Wednesday for On.
tonagon, Mich., on account of the ill
ness of his brother.
Lenora Dean, of Minneapolis, visited
last week with Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Grant
Epidemics now reign supreme at Buf
falo. For some time the measles nave
been in vogue. Friday it was found that
there were several oases of diphtheria in
town. One case has already resulted in
death. There are also two cases of small
pox, but neither of them serious. -
WINONA.
The annual masquerade ball of the
German Soldiers' Society was held Sat
urday evening at Philharmonic hall.
The Martin-Hanfgarm Manufacturing
company has now got • down to regular
running order in its new factory. Thirty
four girls are employed.
The Pholharmonic ladies have arrang
ed a children's masquerade for next Fri
day evening. There will be a number
of floats and tableaux and some inter
esting groups. ■■■„•- ; .-
For the first time this winter teams are
now crossing the river on the ice. On
account of an open air hole in front of
the levee a circuitous route is taken.
A lodge of the Knights of Columbus is
to be established on Washington's birth
day. A large delegation is expected
from the Twin Cities to assist in the cer
emonies.
| Prof. W. M. Crosse, of Minneapolis,
gave a concert before the Musical Lit
erary club Saturday afternoon.
A game of indoor baseball between the
Normals and Company C teams result
ed in a disagreement in the eighth in
ring. The scoes was 18 to 11 in favor of
the Normals, i
Miss Margaret Warren has returned
from a visit at Sioux City.
7'"iiss Isis Brown, of Minneapolis, is
visiting Mrs. C. E. Wells.
The contest between the L-a Crosse and
Philharmonic bowlers, which was sched
uled for Saturday evening, has been post
poned for two weeks.. 3r
A bowling contest between the Arling
ton and Exchange teams has been ar
ranged for next Wednesday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city school teachers was held Saturday.
• CBOOKSTON.
A building owned by Felix Fournet, on
Robert street, in a row of wooden build
ings, burned Friday morning. A stock
of millinery which it contained is a total
loss. No insurance on the building. The
stock was insured for $1,500, and its value
i:; estimated at $3,000. . Prompt work on
the part of the fire department saved the
other buildings. ' '
William Heinrich, twenty years land
lord of the City Hotel, at Glencoe, has
purchased the lease- of the Commercial
hotel, of this city, from J. A. McMan
nis, and will take possession tomorrow.
Miss Emma Woodhall. for several years
a primary teacher in the schools of this
city, has tendered her resignation on
account of ill health.
ALEXANDRIA.
Mr. M. N. Koll went to Colp Springs
this week to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Rev. Father Krier.
Miss Josie Fashauer has gone to Bris
tol, S.D. •:
Axel Jacobson, of Hunter, N. D., visited
his brother last week. '
Mrs. H. T. Hine, who visited her
daughter, has returned to her home. ,
Judge Baxter has ' appointed a com
mittee of fifteen to form a city. charter,
to be submitted to the voters.. ,
■f/ill Wright has_gone to Minneapolis
to take a course in the Minnesota Insti
tute of Pharmacy.
John McCabe, of Minneapolis, visited
his parents last week. '
NORTHFIELD.
S. Hughes & Son, of Stanton, seven
miles southeast of there, paid a nfie
for conducting a blind pier in connection
with their butcher shop at that place.
The Maccabees will give a dance in the
armory tomorrow evening.
The extravaganza, "The Witch of the
Woods," will be given here Feb. 6 and 7,
under the auspices of All Saints' church,
by home talent. The play is under the
personal direction of Harriet Purdy-
Smith. of Chicago.
Company D will give a dancing party
ir. the armory Feb. 11.
WEST SUPERIOR.
The Naughton forgery case is still un
decided. It has occupied the attention
of the court for the lust two tlays, and
Will probably occupy a couple of days
more. R. J. Shields was the principal
witness yesterday, but refused to fthswer
all of the questions,, on trie ground that
the answers would incriminate himself,
and was uphold by the court. Cashier
C^bourn. of the American Exchange
Trank. testified that t^e indorsements on
the backs of the two checks involved
were in Naughtqn's handwriting.
The smallpox epidemic at the head of
the lakes is spreading. Two of the wait
ers of the West Superior hotel have been
taken to the pest house. They were con
fined in the servants' quarters at the ho
tel, and no serious results are expected.
There are mow nine occupants of the
pesi house. One city school and one
parochial sc.^idol have been closed on ac
ccur.t of the spread of the disease, and
it is expected that Nelson-Dewey school,
at the East end, with «00 pupils, 'will also
be closed.
Peter CzapiensJci was yesterday taken
from this city to St. Cloud. Czapienski
is an escaped inmntp of the St. Cloud
reformatory. He was picked up here by
the police.
I /forth Pakofa j
FAEGO.
O. R. Tucker has concluded that he is
up against the hot end of a hard luck
proposition. Recently he fell and frac
tured his wrist. The injury was practical
ly well, and last night he slipped on an
icy pacement, and in an effort to save
his injured arm "he landed heavily on the
other and broke it.
One reason assigned for the rapid ad
vance in the value of the land in the ear
ner settled portions of North Dakota is
the fact that the rate of interest is de
creasing so rapidly. The influx of lowar.s
and people from Southern Minnesota, who
have disposed of their holdings to farm
ers from Illinois, has had a tendency
to boost prices in the valley. Many of
these settlers have lived so long in well
established communities that they do not
care to go into the newer sections of
North Dakota. Having sold their farms
in Minnesota and lowa from $35 to J75
per acre and the $25 land in the Red
Kiver valley does not seem so high to
them. Formerly interest rates were 10
to 12 per cent, f hey are rapidly decreas
ing, and in proportion the value of the
land increases. 'Realty men are almost
unanimous in their predictions that the
Red River valley land will sell at $50 an
acre generally within . two years. In the
recent school land sates some Oass coun
ty land brought $46.50 per acre. There
is great activity in realty circles on both
North Dakota and Minnesota sides of the
Ked river.
There will be a hot time in the north
western part of the state this spring over
land contests. There are over 2,000 con
tests filed in the Minot land district
alone. When it is considered that some
thing like 10,000 filings have been made
within the last year and a half it will
•be seen that' 20 per cent are contested,
and of this number it is predicted that
the contestants will -win in from 50 to
75 per cent. The claims contested are
generally those of traveling men and
merchants who are absolutely unable to
comply with the law, and many of them
do not remain on the claim more than
a few hours or one night every six
months. They take a chance that no one
will jump their claim, which is 'becoming
very remote now, since the country is set
tling so rapidly.
The bona fide settlers are said to be
organizing themselves into a kind of a
vigilance committee to report the fraud
ulent claim holders. Non-resldenters are
not wanted, as they will not assist in th«
development of their claims and in sup
porting the township organization and
schools.
Tine big social event of the coming week
will be the promenade concert by the
Masonic club, Thursday evening. Signor
Liberati, the great cornetist, will take
part in the programme. The temple re
ception rooms have recently been hand
somely furnished and will be thrown
open for the concert.
One of the interesting events of the
past week was the dance and reception
given Wednesday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Phelan in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Lyon, of Mar.dan. Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stern enter
tained a large dinner party in honor of
the same guests.
Mrs. E. J. Jennings entertained Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at euchre.
The proposed exx-hange of programmes
between the i'argo and Grand Forks mu
sical clubs did r.ot occur last week, but
will be carried out some time next month.
Bishop Mann, of the Episcopal church,
was at Grafton yesterday, and next Sun
day will be at Bismarck and Mandan.
George H. Phelps has returned from
South Dakota. While he was away he
assisted in conferring the thirty-third
degree of Masonry on a class.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George Os
good entertained a large party.
Thursday evening Mrs. F. Regan en
tertained at cards.
Friday night the Odd Fellows gave
their annual tail. A large numb'r at
tended the festivities of the three-link
ers, who are orranging to entertain the
state encampment in June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White have gone
East, and will scon sail from New York
to spend several months in Constanti
nople and on the Mediterranean.
Mrs. John Walker has returned from
an extended visit with South Dakota
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery are
in Washington, and will visit New York.
Mrs. C. A. Fraser is the guest of
Crookston friends.
Morton Page leaves tomorrow even
ing for New York and Washington.
Maj. Edwards leaves this week for
Washington, in the interests of the tri
state drainage bill to prevent floods in
the Red river valley.
Mrs. Emily Smith is at home after a
visit, in Dulnth.
Col. Robinson, the North Dakota lum
oor king, is rapidly improving at a lo
cal hospital, where it was first thought
he was suffering from a threatened at
tack of locomotor ataxia.
Dr. McHarrie and wife are at Seattle
or: a pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moody have gone
Kast and will visit their former home in
Maine before returning.
Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Darrow
entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Lyon, of Mandan.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs W E Hunt
ani Mrs. Morton Page will give a char
ity euchre party.
Mrs Fred Whiting gave a luncheon
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. O. J. De Lendrecie and Mrs. Baysc
will give a rard party Tuesday evening
Mrs. Ed Folsom, of Minneapolis, 1*
tne guest of Dr. and Mrs. Folsom who
hay entertained informally in her honor
Mrs. W. J. Evans and daughter leave
tomorrow for Bowbells to join Mr. Ev
ans, who is interested in the develop
ment of the coal mines there
Attorney r.nd Mrs. A. T. Patterson of
lis-marck. were guests in the city last
Mrs. R. S. Lewis and Mrs G. \ Car
weekf WiU entertain two evenings this
-Mayor ana Mrs. Meredith, of Casselton.
SSgJS Mars. gOT. Ia R Sts7 O 7 the guests of
Misses Claire and Olivia Lujrer of Far
go, are now teaching in the Minneapolis
SO POO iS.
/The Fargo Musical club gave an inter
eft ing: programme Friday evening
Landlord Whitman, of Devil's" Lake
[SKsSfe2;^ " .evSS
LISBON.
Dr. and . Mrs. Walter Aylen, who have
been visiting the doctor's brother J P
Aylen, for several weeks, returned to
their nome in Ontario, Monday
*£ c£ rs£ l owler an State Senator Rob
f« ?; S^ nb? m spent the week prospect
ing in Manitoba, and the Northwestern
territories. -
C. M. Hosvold, of Enderlin, left Thurs
day for Austin, Minn., where it is said
he is to be married.
•™? nS^- Olle arrive from Sacred Heart
Minn this week to beg-in farming on his
leeently purchased section of land.
Judge William K. Smith has been ap
pointed resident agent for John W. Pirs
son executor in North Dakota of the
estate of the.late Sarah J. ■ Pirsson, of
. Tt is reported that the sales of land
!i r^™° m count X.in. in January amounted
™3i 400 acres V The Purchasers were
mostly " from lowa, Wisconsin and Mm
The Rev. C. W. Harris, of the Presby
terian church, opened a reading room for
the young men of Lisbon Friday evening
Herbert Armstrong is to be overseer
of the poor farm at Bemidji, Minn
County Commissioner and Mrs. E c
Lucas have gone to the Pacific coast. "
Elmer Kveilo has been appointed teller
in the First National Bank of Lisbon.
Drs A. G. and T. C. Patterson en
lertained at cards Wednesday evenin<*
The Lisbon orchestra furnished music
Mrs. Pierson. wife of the state's at
torney ha,s returned from a visit at San
born, N. D.
Mrs W. W. Rawson went to St. Paul
to attend the funeral of her mother.
JAMESTOWN.
The thermometer last week registered
from 10 to 25 degrees below zero There
is scarcely any srow, and the cold was
not accompanied by heavy winds or
storms.
Susan Hawthorn has commenced pro
ceedings for a divorce from William
Hawthorn on the ground of habitual
drunkenness, cruel treatment and non
support. Hawthorn is now in Duluth
The social event of the week was a
giand ball given Monday night in the
Armory. An orchestra was secured from
Fargo for The occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Casey have left
for a visit in New York city and Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Beck left for Mil
waukee. Prom there they will go to
San Francisco, and will return by wav
of New York.
McKinley day was observed with ap
propriate exercises in St. John's acade
my. The life of President McKinley was
reviewed by one of the pupils and pa
triotic son^s and recitations were giv-
Miss Nolting. who was a guest of Mr.?
1. H. Poole, has returned to her home
in Austin. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott, who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan
have .gone to Ritzville, Wash.
L. L. Boord, of Pasadena, Cal., arrived
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
The wadding of John J. Neva and Miss
Anna Cyes-iwski occurred Tuesday. The
event was r^lebiated with a grand ball
and dinner fcr over 100 guests.
Mrs. Davis Woodward, of Pasadena,
Calais the guest of friends.
Need of men's club rooms for social and
business purposes has caused an effort
being made to secure the same. A club
v/ill probably be organized at an early
date.
President McKinley's Last Address.
Delivered at the Pan-American exposi
tion, Sept, 5, 1901, and Theodore Roose
velt* speech. "Our Place Amoong Na
tions," have been issued in a neat book
let by the North-Western Line, and will
be gladly sent to any address upon re
quest to T. W. Teasdale, Gen'l Passenger
Agent, C, St. P., M. & O. Ry., St. PaJl,
Minn.
Hot Spring*, Ark.
Low rate excursion tickets to this fa
mous reso"t on sale daily at Minneapolis
6 St. Louis R. R. offices. Leave St. Paul
7 p. m., arrive Hot Springs 8 a. m.
•South I>akoia\
FIEERE.
_____ #
The members of the M. B. A. were en
tertained Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivi. I". Chiistiunson, a
social and literary entertainment finibii
ed with a progressive lunch wa.3 the ci
dei- of the evening.
The cold weather of the past week has
formed a strong ice* bridge aeioss the
river, and assured a good ice oup for
the winter.
Mrs. Wagner, of St. Paul, left Monday
for home, after a visit of several wejiis
with her sister.
Ranchmen of Hyde county are com
plaining of damages to their stock by
wolves.
Col. L. S. Bullard, who has been an
employee of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway for nearly thirty yeais, and who
has been stationed at this city lor over
twenty years, has been retired on a pen
sion He will remove to Council Bluffs.
Col. R. W. Stewart has returned from
Washington, where he acted for Attorney
General Pyle, in a case before the Unit
ed States supreme court, in a suit
brought by South Dakota against the
state of North Dakota, and the paymo.it
of which was guaranteed by the state
of North Carolina .
James H. Bailey and wife have gone
to Sheffield, lowa.
The Early Hour Dancing club is iii
ranging for a masquerade at the Lockc
parlors Friday.
Louis Jewett and Walter Swar., Indians,
were given a hearing Tuesday on a
charge of taking whisky into an Inuian
reservation. Swan was released and
Jewett nlacod imde- Vends.
A party of f on, leer, look a bob-sled
ride to ihe Lumley ranch Monday even
ing and spent several hours pleasantly
at whist. The party consisted of Gov.
and Mrs. Herried, Judge and Mrs. Haney
Judge Fuller and Mrs. Warouston; Mr.
and Mrs..Dewell. Mr. and Mrs. Westfall,
Judge and Mrs. Gaffy Mr and M*">
Travis.
Specia'. Land Agent Thaver has return
ed from a trip over the Gregory county
country in the interest of the land de
partment. He will make this city his
headquarters for the rest of the winter.
General Agent A. C. Johnson, of the
!sorchwe?tern road, stationed at Winona,
was in the city with his wife for a visit
with Pierre friends.
J. N. Elshere and Miss Hester San
dersm, both of Leslie, were married at
tho Northwestern hotel in tnis city
Thursday evening.
H. H. Clary, of Sioux Falls, 1? in the
city for a visit with his sister.
G. H. Jaynes and family have returned
from a visit in Chicago and lowa.
All the schools of the city Wednesday
carried out short programmes in honor
of McKinley's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George*L. Fay have gone
to Chicago and other Eastern points for
a visit of several weeks.
ST. B. Binder left Thursday for a visit
at his old homo at Cincinnati.
HURON.
The latest bulletin by the physicians
at the bedside of Attorney General Pyle
are not reassuring. The patient slept
yesterday, and passed a fairly comfort
able day. There has been very little
delirium during the past twenty-four
hours. No change, at any rate, for the
better is expected during the next twen
ty-four or thirty-six hours, although phy
sicians are hopeful that the patient's
powerful constitution and excellent hab
its will carry him past the crisis.
Rev. W. S. Sage, of Sanborn, lowa,
addressed the students of Huron college
at the college chapel. His subject w^s:
"Some of Lite's Dominant Ideals."
Rev. C. Malley, for three years pastor
A WIFE ASKS
FOR $25,000
FROM A WASHINGTON WOMAN WHO
IS ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN
HER HUSBAND
SUIT MARKS NEW DEPARTURE
In the District of Columbia, Beinjs
the First of Its Kind, and Is
Brought Under a New
Criminal Code. '
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-For the first
time in the legal history of the District
of Columbia a woman has brought suit
to recover damages from another woman
jfor the alleged alienation of her hus
band's affections. Actions of this nature
were only made possible by the new code.
A section of the new code provides "-hat
a married woman shall have the same
rights under the law as her unmarried
sister, and in accordance with this pro
vision Mrs. Fannie B. Baker has institut
ed proceedings to recover $25,000 dam
ages from Mrs. Elizabeth D. Robinson
for the alleged alienation of the affec
tions of her husband, Nathan H. Baker.
In May, 1898, Mr. and Mrs. Baker came
to Washington from Indiana. Mr. Baker
had been offered a position in the poet*
office department, and shortly after his
arrival was assigned as assistant super
intendent of the delivery department of
the city postoffice. This position he held
until recently, when he tendered his res
ignation.
Friendship Became Strong.
A short time after his arrival here Mr.
Baker made the acquaintance of Mrs.
Robinson, and, it is alleged by his wife,
became infatuated with her. Their
friendship gradually became stronger un
til early last summer, when, Mrs. Baker
states, he left his home and joined Mrs.
Robinson. A -short time later he induced
Mrs. Baker to return to her home in In
diana, where she remained until within
the last few days, when she returned to
Washington for the purpose of filing the
suit for damages.
After Mrs. Baker left the city, Mr.
Baker rented a house, where, it is alleged
by Mrs. Baker, he lived with Mrs. Rob
inson. This house has been recently given
up, and it is stated that Mr. Baker and
Mrs. Robinson are living on Madison
street. Mrs. Robinson, it is understood,
is quite wealthy, her fortune amounting
to about $200,000. She is the daughter
of a wealthy man, who, it is said, at one
time owned-large portions of the north
western section of the city before that
part of the town became the principal
residence locality of Washington. Mrs.
Robinson, it is said, is divorced from her
husband. She is the mother of several
children, while Mr. and Mrs. Baker are
childless.
It is set forth in the bill filed ty Mrs.
Baker that "the defendant wrongfully,
wickedly and unjustly, intending to in
jure the plaintiff and to deprive her of
the comfort, fellowship, society, aid, as
sistance and support of her husband, and
-^ r_^ £> .This• signature is on ,every box of the genuine
to C%T*C!&^j-* Laxative BrQmo-Quinine Tablets,
: Vr ■} Irf \. fy&yjQ3f%r*.. .-;.ihe remedy that cures a cold In one day.
of the Baptist church, accepted the call;
of the First Presbyterian church of An
tigo, Wis. Mrs. Malley has gone to join
her husband.
The Huron lodge of Maccabees installed;
the following officers: Commander, Mrs.
John Banks; lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Henry Drake; past commander, Mrs.
Fred J. Baker; record keeper, Mrs. John
Davis; finance keeper, Mrs. J. C.
Klemme; chaplain, Mrs. D. P. Taylor;,
medical examiner, Mrs. H. A. Van Dal
sem; sergeant, Mrs. John Burke; mis
tress-at-arms, Mrs. J. 11. Gascoign; sen
tinel, Mrs. White; picket, Miss Emma
Cawood. Supper at the Windsor v/as fol
lowed by a dance at the Maccabee hall.
Miss Ajny Thatcher, of Bridgeport,
Ohio, was engaged by the board of edu
cation to nil the vacancy caused oy the
resignation of Miss Farrow.
The funeral services of the late Mr.
Woodworth were held Saturday after
noon.
Miss Lulu Morris will go to Chicago to
study at an art institute.
Gov. Kerried will attend the South I-a
kota business men's convention in this
city Feb. 5, at which time ways and
means for a South Dakota representation
will be discussed. Already a number
of delegations to the convention have
teen chosen, and the attendance prom
ises to be large.
Charles Issonhuth and family, removed 1
from Alpena to Huron, and are located
in their home on Illinois street.
YANKTON.
A convention of the Southeastern South
Dakota Modern Woodmen Picnic associa
tion convened here Wednesday. The 6-e'e
gates chose Yankton as the place of their
first annual picnic, June 19. Fifty camps,
with a total me'bersaip of 4,000, are iden
tified with the association.
Among the blocks to be erected this
spring will be a fine joint structure built
by S. S. Groom and Isaac Piles. F. A.
Kopping also anounces that he will re
model the Hatz hotel.
United States Marshal Kennedy has re
appointed J. R. Preti as his deputy.
A local branch of the Union Veteran's
Union was organized last week.
Even Halla, a farmer of this county,
died last Sunday of pneumonia.
SIOUX FALLS.
The grain elevator owned by the Dell
Rapids Elevator company, at Dell Rapicfe,
which burned a few weeks ago, is to be
replaced.
The city council of Aurora has granted,
to the Southern Minesota Telephone com
r any. of Mason City, lowa, permission
to construct and maintain a telephone
system at that place. The council re
serves the right to grant other companies
similar privileges.
California—Via the "Sunshine
Route."
If you contemplate a trip to California,
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 15th, and ev
ery Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son a high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ire car will leave St. Paul and Minne
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change—arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated C, M. &
St. P.. "Herdiek Route," to Kansas
City, thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry.,
mt.king the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the "personally
conducted feature' 1 west of Missouri
River—a special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the "Sunshine" folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous route.
J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
C. M. & St. P. Ry., St. Paul.
to alienate and destroy his affection for
her, on the Ist day of June, 1901, and
on other days between that day and the
present time, after destroying the affec
tion of Mr. Baker for the plaintiff, per
suaded, induced and caused him to leave
the plaintiff and live with her." It is also
added that Mr. Baker continues to live
with the defendant.
J«K Wagons Go Too Fast.
Special to the Globe.
FAFGO, N. D., Feb. 2.—Fast driving:
across the bridges between Fargo and
Moorhead kept the police busy last week.
The jag wagons, for which Fargo and
Mcorhead have been famous —and which
hasten the men of tUJrst across the raging
Red to the stuff that inebriates—have
beeii the chief offenders. In their rush to
secure trade, the jehus of the delirium
tremens vehicles urge their steeds beyond
the speed allowed by law. Several ar
rests were made under the state law,
but it was held that" the measure does
not cover fast driving over municipal
bridges. The matter will come up under
the city ordinances, which are said to
be inadequate.
"Pinafore" at Litchlield.
Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIEL.D, Minn., Feb. 2.—The
Lakefield Choral union, directed by Mrs.
M. A. Paulson, presented the tuneful
opera, "Pinafore," Thursday evening, lo
an audience that packed the theater from
pit to dome. Dr. Tryon, as "Capt. Cor
coran," and G. T. Wilson as "Ralph,"
scored a pronounced success in their
respective roles. Miss Anna Flynn as
"Buttercup" scored an emphatic success.
Father Steals His Child.
OMAHA. Feb. 2.— J. S. Evards, a prom
ising merchant of Kearney, .\eb., ..o
day forcibly took nis six-year-old child
from the custody of his mother-in-law, a
Mrs. Dodder, of this city, rushed the- ch'ld
into a waiting carriage ard drove rapid
ly to Council Blufts. He was later ar
rested. Evards and his wile have no.
lived together for some time.
Vaccinate Students in Relays.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Feb. 2.—The North
Dakota Agricultural college students con
cluded to be as up to date as those of
the University of Minnesota and the Uni
versity of North Dakota. Friday one
of the students was taken ill with small
pox and the nhysicians decided to vacci
lifite the entire number. 625. About ha-If
were doped Saturday and the rest will
be punctured tomorrow. There is no
alarm felt over the situation, as the ease
is mild, as are all others in this vicin
ity.
Suffering Turned Ilia lirain.
Special to the Glcxbe.
JAMESTOWN. N. D.. Feb. 2—Julius
Hendrickson, who started to walk from
Eldridge to Ypsilanti during tht; recent
cold spell, i§ in a pitiable condition.
Hendrickson lost his bearings and wan
dered around on the prairies for several
hours. When found he was insane. His
feet and hands were badly frozen and
amputation.will be necessary. It is be
lieved that he will recover.
Montana Mine Skat Dorm.
MISSOULA. Mont., Feb. I.—The Morn
ing mine of the Ooeur d'Alenes has be<y^
closed down indefinitely. It was givon
out that the cold weathor was the cause
of the suspension, freezing and bursting
the pipes leading to the works. About
115 men are thrown out of work.
Record Price for Ore.
MONTEREY, Texas. Feb. 2.—A record
price for silver ore was- paid ytsterday.
when sixty tons brought $800,000. Tne
ore is of exceptionally high graae.
3