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THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

SCHLEY FOR
PRESIDENT

NEW 'PHONE LINES

The Admiral's Maryland

Friends Start a Boom.

WILL BUILD LINE TO

GORMAN INDORSES IT
Schley One of the Few Men on
Whom Dems. Could Unite
HE HAS PROBABLY GIVEN CONSENT

28 PAGES-FIVE

On the way out Columbia gradual-;

away from Constitution. jgThe
wind shifted a little to the east, so that
the boats were able to lay a better course
on the port" tack than on : the j starboard
tack.- Columbia was| the first to., come
about and head for the mark on* the starboard tack at 1:44, followed a minute
later by Constitution.".. At .this time it
looked as if Columbia was nearly" half a
mile ahead. "Only the' topsails of the two
yachts ; could be seen from shore,
the
hulls being below the horizon. So nearly
;
mark
they
;on
had
been able to fetch the
the port tack that the starboard tack was
a short-one. On this brief tack,' however,
Columbia gained more and had a fine lead
when, at 1:28, she swung round on the
port tack again and headed for the outer
mark. Columbia rounded at 1:30:35; Constitution, 1:32:20, a lead for Columbia of
1 minute and 45 seconds, and a gain in a
fifteen-mile beat to windward of 1 minute
;.
V
.
Constitution Is Allowed Six Mm and 30 seconds.
.
Both boats jibed around the mark and And the BlowCame Almost Without
port
booms
to
headed
for
the
finish.
utes' Time Less.
with
a Moment's Warning.
The yachts sailed some time before breaking out their spinnakers and 'in the first
fifteen minutes of sailing it looked as if
SHE IS HANDICAPPED AT START Constitution had gained a; little.- Just FUNERAL WILL BE ON TUESDAY
before reaching the outer mark the wind
increased to something over ,12' knots. an
a fine
Sharp Trick on Constitution's Behalf hour, which practically ensured
Cant. Cross "Was the Originator of
race to the finish.
Cleverly Checkmated
by Cothe Patrol Limit LawHis
INDIAN MISSIONARY DEAD.
lumbia's Skipper. '
Work: for Forestry.
Aug. :
Wis.,
Fayette
Madison,
Episcopal
rector :~] of -1 Grace
Durlin,
and one jof the last of: the Indian
Bateman's Point, Aug. 31.Columbia church
Captain Judson: N. Cross, for a quarter
missionaries, died at. his home here at 11
crossed the finish line at 3:02:01 and Con- a. m. to-day, aged 79 years.
His first of a century prominently identified with
stitution at 3:06:03. The official tinje work in Wisconsin was at La- Crosse in the history of Minneapolis, died suddenly
1856, and afterward at Ripon, ' Janesville
of the start was:
at 7 o'clock this morning at his residence.
and Racine college. In 1882 he came to
Columbia, 11:41:15.
Death was caused
>
Madison, where he has been rector evr 1701 Thomas Place.
by the rupture of a blood vessel.
Constitution, 11:42:00.
The
.";,.--'--;'.'.'" ".'V*
since.

OLD BOAT
THE WINNER

Consolidated Telephone and Telegraph Company Organized.

DULUTH

Columbia Beats Constitution

by Four Minutes,

Minnesota

to Be Strung "With Independent WiresTwin City Company Behind the Scheme.

start.

DEATH OF
1. N. CROSS

ly pulled

THE FINAL-RACE SERIES

To place the twin cities In direct, telephonic communication with every corner
of the state and the northwest is the purpose of the Consolidated Telephone and
Telegraph company which came into existence to-day by the filing articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state.
There is capital, brains, push and energy
behind the company and it expects to revolutionize the telephone business of the

30 OR 40 DEAD
ON THE

Came Unexpectedly Early

This Morning.

GREAT NORTHERN

HEALTH HAD BEEN GOOD

\u25a0

O'CLOCK.

Assistant Gen. Supt. Downs and Son Killed and

Many Laborers Killed or Burned

northwest. ;
\
The V'ew company will be associated
with the Twin City Telephone company
V.;
and will have its headquarters in the
Inquiry Adjourns.
letter's new exchange which is being
erected at Third avenue S and Seventh
street. The company will have a working
The Journal Bureau. Boom AS, Tom capital of $100,000. The officers and directHaildlng, Washington.
ors of
new company are as follows:
Aug. 31.The
Maryland E. H. the
Washington.
Moulton, president; Clarence H.
;"....'
-"..-.\u25a0-.; ..\u25a0:,:-\u25a0.:'-\u25a0.
;\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0.
. ;-'
'
- -. ' ..
friends assuming that the court of in- Judson, secretary;
Edward E. Webster,
and f\ R.
quiry, whose sittings are to begin Sept. j treasurer; H. H. Potter
It is learned from Mr. Webster,
12, will triumphantly acquit him of the I Clement.
general manager of the Twin City combase charges under' which he has been pany that the first move out of the twin
resting since the Spanish war, are already cities will be toward the head of the lake.
a matter of fact a line has already been
quietly talking of bringing him forward As
surveyed and materials purchased and the
as a candidate for the democratic presiwork of construction will begin within a
dential nomination in 1904. He will re- 'day or two. It is President Moulton's wish
the work as fast as possible
tire from active duty this year, and in to prosecute
in the hope that the Lake Superior twins
1904 will be 65 years of age.
With a may
be talking with the Mississippi river
robust constitution, which has been well twins within thirty days.
In
Duluth
preserved,
prime,
the Consolidated company will
he is now in his
and
ff
*
'\u25a0\u25a0 i^i
connect with the Zenith City Telephone
the years sit so lightly upon him that he company
**
having between 1,500 and 1,600
might easily pass for a man of 50 years
subscribers and in West Superior the connection will be with the Peoples'' TeleInstead of 62.
At a meeting of Maryland democratic j phone company, which has 800 subscribers.
Zenith City company has been making
leaders, held recently in Baltimore, the The
great progress in Duluth.
availability of Schley for presidential
The new long distance line will be of
purposes was seriously discussed, and it is i great convenience to the grain, coal, flour,
and jobbing interests as well as the
eald that every one present expressed the iron
general public.
opinion that he was undoubtedly one of
As soon as the Duluth line is conthe very few men in the country on whom nected with the twin cities, possibly before,
the Consolidated will branch out
the 'entire party could unite. He has/
no political record, and therefore, .no into other parts of the state. There are
already many independent local telephone
political.enemies.
He has nothing to ex- companies in the state and the Consoliplain, for he has not mixed in civil af- dated will,stand to them in the relation
X
V
fairs. The whole people, with one accord, of a parent.
has taken his side of the pending conNyack, Mont., Aug.. 31. the Great Northern wreck near here thirty-sixV<j>
<*>
troversy, and should the court of inquiry
<$> lives were lost and thirteen people were injured.
\u25a0\u25a0. . ... J<^
<$>
acquit him, it is predicted that his popuAssistant General Superintendent
Downs of the Great Northern, C his <8
larity, already second only to that of
<S> son, his cook, and thirty-three Scandinavian laborers were killed and thir- <3
teen laborers were injured.
Admiral' Dewey among the naval heroes ARRESTED
. , .
\u25a0..
..-\u25a0;'}*<>
STILLWATER
AT
<*
,' of the late war, will become
<$>
so great as
The bodies of Downs and. his son and of twenty-eight laborers""'were . <$>
'logical"
to make him the
nominee of the
<$> burned in the wreck.
'..\u25a0-.,\u25a0\u25a0.',
/
'-. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
democratic party, torn by factions and on He Claims to Be From Minneapolis
A freight train broke loose on the mountain grade and crashed into the <^
<$>
\ <
the verge of reorganization.
So say the
Robbing:
Joseph
and Denies
-$> rear of the passengerl train fifteen miles below. *
'<&>'
Marylanders,
and they are so earnest
:
<>
Fease.
The
laborers
were
bound
from
Duluth
to
\
Jennings
work,
for railroad
&
about it that they have already arranged
<> and occupied the, rear car. No passengers
"
."] 's>
were injured.
for taking up the matter with him 'for-'
."
<> \u25a0"\u25a0-\u25a0 Three passenger
cars and ten freight cars were burned.
<$>
; mally as soon as the court of Inquiry shall
have handed in Its findings. At the same Special to The Journal.
<s>
\u25a0;. , ..'';.".
,;/ J:
; \u25a0.'.:>;
.\u25a0_
time that these friends of the admiral are
Stillwater, Minn., Aug. SI.
The man
giving the democratic party, as they claim, arrested for robbing Joseph Fease near
an ideal candidate, they will be avenging St. Paul park Thursday was arraigned in
Schley's
wrongs in. a most splendid manSpecials to The Journal.
the municipal court to-day and his case
side the track were soon melted and comner. Whether elected or not, the mere continued till Wednesday.He gave his
Kaliepell, Mont, Aug. 31.
bodies of munication was thus cut off a few mo*
' fact that a great political
party had taken name as Fred Blumer and his residence
after the collision.
him up as its choice for the chief magisHe claims to have been
as Minneapolis.
Assistant General Superintendent Downs, ments
tracy of the nation would put a cap sheaf on his way to visit a son in Dakota counPhysicians were taken to the scene from
,in
his , son ,and cook were all burned
the this city
on the findings of the " court and send ty and denied that he took the money
nd- all "traffic was for a time
Schley down into history none the worse from Fease.
\u25a0i; vjJ ",l
wreck.
There
were thirty-three Scandisuspended while the wreck and train crews
for his late experiences.
navian laborers from Duluth killed; of endeavored to rescue the bodies of the
In Washington, where Schley has many
The name of Fred Blumer does not apwarm friends, the presidency matter has pear in the Minneapolis directory. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
these the bodies of all but five were- burned dead and : clear up the debris. * .J -'*\u25a0;:- ~;j..
been talked for several days and given
cordial indorsement.
If Schley will say
in the wreck.
The injured are thirteen
the word, Maryland will start his boom
Scandinavian laborers.
It is impossible
WHAT THE ROAD SAYS
to
support
and draw
his
at once the southern states of the Atlantic seaboard, thus
to get names at this time. No other pasStory
The
of the Tragedy as Given
giving him a start in the race for the
sengers were injured. '
*
".
nomination very similar to that which RUSSIA IMPEDES BRITISH TRADE
Out in St. Paul.
Vice President Roosevelt seems to have
General Superintendent Ward jof the;
on the republican side. The meeting In
Kalispell, Mont., Aug.
Thirty-six
Baltimore referred
to above was at- A Leonine Roar Comes Percolating
Great
Northern road gave the Associated'
lives were lost and thirteen persons were
Through the Columns of
tended by a number of members of the
at
Press
St. Paul the following statement
injured
in the wreck of the Great Northstate central committee.
While Arthur P.
"The Thunderer."
Gorman was not there in person, it is
ern passenger
train No, 3 at Nyack, of the wreck on the Great Northern near |
said that he was represented, and assurthirty miles west of Kalispell. None of Kalispell, Mont.: '
ances are given that his faction of the,
agents in
London, Aug. 31.Russian
the passengers were injured, the fataliMaryland party will loyally support the
About 8:30 p. m., Aug. 30, at Essex,
are interfering with the GbettaSchley; candidacy.
ties having been confined" to employes of Mont., eighteen cars broke loose from the;
From the vigor with Persia
trade route between
Asia and
which the matter has been taken up in Nushki
the railroad company. The dead are:
rear end of a freight rain and ran down
Maryland, it is suspected that Schley has eastern Persia, opened by the Indian govP. T. DOWNS, assistant general superernment.
a
According
to Times dispatch
the hill sixteen miles to Nyack station,
been consulted informally and has given from
Simla, Russia, by virtue of a loan
intendent of the Great Northern rail- where it overtook passenger train No. 3,
, his consent, all hands agreeing, however,
contracted in 1900, has effective control
way lines west of Minot, N. D.
that nothing is to be done publicly until of
which was Just starting out from that
the customs and is giving endless worry
after the court of inquiry shall have con:
;';;'\u25a0
KIRK T. DOWNS, his son.
| station.
by
trouble to traders
means of cuscluded its labors. Incidentally, this move- and
HENRY BLAIR, cook aboard
toms regulations,
Mr.
especially quarantine
collision, P. T. Downs, assistant
In
the
ment well illustrates the.confidence which
private
Downs'
car.
It is possible for Russia to
general superintendent,
the friends of Schley have in the out- restrictions.
in charge of lines
paralyze British trade by long detentions
Thirty-three
laborers,
Scandinavian
come of the forthcoming investigation.
names unknown.
of caravans and travelers. The native bewest of Minot, N. D., was killed, together j
W. W. Jermane.
lief that Russian influence is supreme in
The injured are thirteen Scandinavian
with his son, Kirk Downs, ~ his cook, ;
eastern Persia is having.a bad political
Henry Blair, and about twenty-five laborlaborers, whose names are unknown.
effect, -"v. cc
GETTING READY FOR THE CORONATION.
Washington Small Talk.
wreck
The
was
by
,
caused
the : break- ers who were moving west in a coach atPresident Rowland Blennerhassett, coming in two of a freight train on the steep
Alice K. Handschildt, of Harlem, Mont., missioner of education in Ireland, writtached to the rear of the train. ' None of j
blocked
if
to
be
for
EdwardJohn,
appointed
King
has been
this bloomin' crown will have to be
hit's
used
the coronation. grade
assistant
cook in the ing on the general subject of
Russian and
Osage Indian school. Oklahoma, at $400 per
of a Rocky mountain foothill. The the regular passengers on the train was
"We must strive
Mary Dougherty, of Lyndon Station, British relations, says:
year.
rear end of the freight tore loose from the injured. The wreck took fire and the reWis., has been appointed teacher in the Fort for a final settlement with Russia or gird
fight."
ourselves for a
Columbia therefore beats Constitution
funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday head end, dashed backward down the mains of all except five of the killed were
Belknap school, Montana, at $600 a year.
And the Times,
from the residence..'.-'\u25a0
Postmasters appointed to-day:
It is, therefore, \ not ' known
lowaln- editorially, says:
three minutes, seventeen seconds, elapsed
mountain and crashed into the rear end burned.
dianapolis, M. A. Haska
Captain Cross aroused Mrs. Cross shortcounty,
F. M.
"Great Britain must decide whether it
many 'fatalities jresulted. 1
sectwenty-eight
passenger
just
positively
minutes,
four
of
the
was
how
Thatcher, vice T. H. Alison, resigned.
time
and
train
which
ly
Monis compatible with our interests,
before his death and complained j of
comtanaPreston, Custer county, A. Davis, vice
IN THE WINONA GOLF FINALS nausea.
he felt a choking sen- pulling out of the station at Nyack. The In addition to those killed, twelve labor-*
mercial and political, to allow a foreign ! onds corrected time.
He
said
T. X. Preston, resigned.
WisconsinHowers and Brakeman Burke were injured.
sation and from the congestion in his side car attached to the rear end of the pasard, Sheboygan county, A. G. Meyers, vice C. power, like Russia, to establish itself on
Lehr, removed; Waukan, Winnebago county, the Persian gulf. Possibly it may be exBatemans Point,, Aug. 31.The commitbelieved he had caught cold during the senger was the private coach of SuperinWhere
Prizes
Went
Special
M. Gay, vice C. L. Steele, removed.
P. T. Downs was born April 8, 1847,. la.
pedient to purchase political peace by the
night and was threatened with pneutee
at 11:20 signalled a windward
Closes
Tournament
This
monia.
He
asked
to get him tendent Downs. He and his son Kirk, and Ireland. He entered railway service J April
surrender of commercial interests which and boat
Mrs.
Cross
on a passenger train,
leeward race of fifteen miles, the
might cost too much to defend.
Evening.
a cup of coffee, was taken with tnausea
their cook Henry Blair were instantly 1, 1868, as a brakeman
But if
Burlington branch of the Central Vermont
The wind
TAMS BIXBY,
are resolved' to defend them we must course being south-southeast.
the next moment and died immediately killed/-.'-;"-.'.we
:
railroad. In 1869 he became master of trains
after. /'/-:'\u25a0> J?..'.'.."
'"'..-'
not wait until it is too late to
had hauled to the south of east and had Special to The Journal.
Scandinavians
Front Duluth.
A 1.000-Barrel
.Mill Going Ip at our intentions and take action." declare
on the Louisville division of the Louisville A
Dr. Orton, who lives near at hand, was
dropped to about eight knots. The comAug.
Winona,
Minn.,
31.
Much
of
and was with that road and. with
summoned,
forty-six
the
The car next contained
Red Wins.
but death had intervened beScan- Nashville,
; '
,
that, under the new
mittee announced
Interest in the finals In the state golf fore his arrival.
J7..'" dinavian laborers en route from , Duluth, i the Chesapeake & Ohio for some years. For
Special to The. Journal.
year
ending
April 30, 1891, he was traina
tournament was taken away 'by the fact
enjoyed
'Captain
good
measurements,
Cross had
health Minn., to Jennings, - Mont.
Constitution allows CoThey were master of the Gulf, Colorado & \u25a0 Santa Fa
Red Wing, Minn., Aug. 31.A new millthat the contest is between two Winonans, of late and was
unusually
feeling
ing company organization was completed
lumbia one minute and eleven seconds
competition having been shut off well last
Only thirteen were railroad. He was made superintendent of the
killed wholesale.
evening.
spent
outside
He
First
Fruits
of
the
the
Chicago
Police
.
here to-day with a capital of 5100,000.
northern division of the Great Northern May
Notwithstanding' this evening
over a thirty mile course. This is a dein the semifinals.
pleasantly
in conversation taken from the debris alive.
Investigation.
1, 1891. From May 17,' 1893, to July 1, 1896, J
It will begin at once erecting a mill with
daughter,
crease of six seconds since the yachts and the fact that the ether contests were with, his
son-in-law
and
immediately
following
Fire
the
collision
capacity
per
a
of a thousand barrels
was superintendent of transportation.'
He
day,
Chicago, Aug. 31.The commission in- were
yesterday, nearly all cf the visit- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Knappen, who had
decided
destroyed the private car, crematlast measured.
superintendent
with room for an Increase.
was made assistant-general
The site is vestigating the police department aning golfers remained . for to-day's play, just returned, from an
trip quickly
extended
July 1, 1896, a position which he held for six
yachts
prepared
galleries
that of' the old Diamond mill, burned nounced its decision to-day.
largest
ing
for the start with and one of the
the bodies of those within.
of the through Canada and the northern part
The three 1 Both
years ago.
when he was made assistant superThe name is the Simmons accused detectives, Joyce, Cramer
and No. 2 top clubsails set over their lower turnament followed W. M. Bolcom and of the state.
. ;\u25a0'.^X';;;-- The flames were quickly communicated months,
Millingcompany.
intendent of the A. & W. P. railway, and of;
Officers are: President, Tracey, were ordered to be discharged
the
course
Captain
T.
P.
Thurston
around
this
man
.
Cross was a
who
en- to the car ahead, or rather to what rebaby jib topsails in stops. The
Railway of Alabama.
sails
and
the
Blxby;
Western
In Sepvice,
Tarns
N. K. Simmons; secmorning. To-day's final was for thirtya
from the force. Joyce and Cramer were
deared himself to all who knew him. He
retary, J. F. Diefenbash;
treasurer, W. found guilty of conduct unbecoming offi- preparatory signal was fired at 11:30 and six holes., Half was played this morning was well, known for his conscientiousmained of it, and the bodies of twenty- tember, 1897, he was appointed superintendent
same roads, which position he. held
H. Putnam. ,^;^V
cers and Tracey of falsifying reports.
and half this afternoon. Both contestants
ness j and .his jscrupulous | regard for the eight of the unfortunate laborers were of theNovember,
:\u25a0(-\u25a0 I five minutes later came the warning siguntil
1899. At this period he went
Bolcom is the more bril- feelings and rights of others. He was cremated.
nat. Both yachts at this time were up to played; hard.
the Great Northern, being made.' asback
to
and at times puts up a . re- a quiet, . unostentatious,
player,
hard-working "\u25a0
liant
the windward of the line but three minThe third car from the rear was also sistant general superintendent Dec. 1, 1899, for
markable game, but Thurston is general^ lawyer,- who commanded the respect and |
managed
to the Great Northern lines west of Minot, IN.
utes before the starting signal Columbia
ly steadier and such proved to be the earned the' admiration of all whom he burned, but those within
D. His appointment as vice.president
the
The Spokane Falls & Northern "would haveof -bet';
bore round and stood round the flagship case this morning. The match was very met,in business or social relations. He escape when the collision occurred.
alternating
close,
times.
will
the lead
several
Ibe best: remembered for his . work In fire continued to spread through the mass come effective to-morrow, Sept. l.
on the western end of the line. ConstiAt the end of the first eighteen holes originating the Minneapolis patrol systution followed and tried to overtake the Thurston
stood two up. \ Bolcom ; may, be tem of restricting the saloon territory, a of debris caused by the destruction of the
Mow York Jam Soaclml Sorvlom
|
breaking
tops.
old boat by
out her jib
able: to overcome this lead on final eigh- work that he accomplished while he was dozen or more freight cars and their conCleveland; Ohio, Aug. 31. A peculiar discovery was made to-day by the United
teen holes this afternoon, but the chances city; attorney. Outside of business, he has signments <of valuable freight.
Stillwater People Not : Hurt.
Cutting in close by the stern of the com\
States | district attorney at.^Cleveland when he was preparing to prosecute two men
young Episcopal rec- for many years -been'greatly interested in

Finally the passenger train was cut in Special to The Journal.

in favor Thurston, the
,
for gambling.
He found that there was no law in the United States statutes pro- mittee boat, Constitution -succeeded
i;\u25a0'-. forestry.
\u25a0' v -: .
He laid the foundations of the
tor. I
"'."ifrjv
Minn., Aug. 31.A number
-^
hibiting gambling on the great lakes and was obliged to discharge the prisoners.
getting a nice place on the weather of
Minnesota forestry system, drafted the two between the third and fourth cars ofStillwater,
The prizes in the consolation, 'special
Stillwater people were on the Great
Two men were arrested Thursday on the complaint -of J. C. - Thomas of Jackson, >Columbia, but Captain Barr knew a trick and duffers contests .were, awarded in two forestry laws that have been passed,
from the rear and the balance was drawn Northern wreck, among .them Mr. and
been president of the state forestry
Mich. He claimed that while coming to Cleveland on a Buffalo boat Wednesday 1 worth two of that. He trimmed in his neat speeches by. Congressman Tawney, had
to a safe distance from the fire. '
John O'Brien. A telegram from, them
Mrs.
and was. at the time of his
night he was induced to join in a game of poker with two gentlemanly strangers.
sheet and being on the starboard tack, the recipients responding. { The . duffers association,
telegraph wires on the poles alongstates that they were not injured.
president
All
death
forestry
of
the
state
golf
the
across
balls
contributed
Thursday
morning
bought
Constitution
the line
with Itheir
He arrived in .Cleveland
with very little to show but ex- !forced
'
*
"'. .n
;
balls board.
perience;
-" pot of money and divided the being
The other men had the money. He Immediately swore out a warrant for tbefore the gun was fired.
All of the children except Mrs. Shenehon
it
by
quick
among
also
was
but
leaders
the
contest
over,
Columbia
the
in
up
until yesterday afternoon, at which time
Mich., who has been notified of the accitheir arrest and the gamblers were locked
reside
in
She is at present
work Captain Barr wore ship and stood thougnt | that playing for money/ and do- living nearMinneapolis.
dent, but as yet no reply has " been re*
Ogdensburg, N. V., where her
the case was to *have been heard. A few minutes before the time set for the hear- back,
and the next time Columbia crossed nating the same to charity might lay husband is stationed.
ing the district attorney discovered that the men were being held illegallythat
.
Pearson leaves a wife and at
Dynamite
she was to the weather of Constitution them open to a charge of professionalism.
Accident in the Fayal ceived.;
three months' " old child.
there was nothing in the federal statutes prohibiting gambling except in the District and also ahead. Constitution, being slow- At the hop this evening the championship
Iron Mine.'
Judson Newell, Cross was born Jan. 16, 1838,
of Columbia.;:.;\u2666/V^
::'r:.:.i^ \~\
??-\zr?-^:. \%^--< er, could not catch up with the old boat cup and the cup won by M. Doran, Jr., at Pogueland, Jefferson county, New York, on Special
"
to The Journal.
"We can now look for floating gambling, palaces on the. great lakes," said the and crossed astern.
The starting time St. Paul, for the best j score % in, the \ pre- a farm bought; by his grandfather, Theodore
Dveleth, Minn., Aug. 31. terrible acpasses
was:
liminary round will be awarded.
district attorney, "unless congress
a law on the subject."
i" ~. Cross,- In 1818, from, the agent of Joseph cident
HAPPENINGS.
occurred at the Fayal iron mine Special toHASTINGS
Columbia 11:41:45.
Winona players secured both | prizes \in Boneparte,"whose American estate was In here last
The Journal.
At 5:30 two miners,
night.
V,.
..
Constitution 11:42:
Aug.
contest,
Minn.,
A.
Arthur B. Hub*
Hastings;
the consolation
W. Laird winthat region. Mr. Cross was the son of Rev. Charles C. Anderson and Andrew Pearson,
Handicapped at the Starting.
ning the! prize cup and C. P. Crangle the Gorhem Cross, who was called the
of were instantly killed by the explosion of bard and Miss Cora B. Wehtworth were mar*
father
rled ;at the - home of the. groom's "\u25a0 parents,
Constitution was handicapped .by the cup for the runner up. St. Paul: got the Congregationalism in northern New York, and dynamite. The bodies were teribly = manOn his father's gled... The two men were. working in. a Aldermand and Mrs. F. D. Hubbard, on the
starting. , Within two minutes after the cup for the best score in the . qualifying of" Sophia s Murdock Cross.
29th.O.
F. Nelson. left yesterday to teach
starting gun was fired, Columbia went over round, this being won by M. Doran, Jr., side he was descended from a long line of drift- underground at < Shaft No. 2.
Just school
Gray Eagle, Minn.Peter J. Ma-.
on i the starboard . tack but immediately The two prizes in the special contest went sturdy,-New England men,.the family easily how the accident occurred : will. probably howeld at
-of ; Wood Lake, Minn., and
Miss
Its ancestors back. to 1640, iwhen the never be known.
trammers were
The
tacked on Constitution's weather. bow as to A. 'B. Cutts of Bryn Mawr and F. E. tracing
Stewart of the same Minneapolis club. first member of * the 7 same name' settled on away at the foot of the shaft with j a car Louise Ackerroan of Lakevllle were: married
New York, Aug. 31.The butchers of New York ; are determined that the new the latter crossed on the port tack. .*
place
at
latter
on
;
Merrjmac
river,
the
the 28th.
the
near Lawrence, Mass.* The
; Alger [of the Bryn Mawr club:also
ore. They heard the explosion but saw
'
'
state law prohibiting the sale or delivery of meats on Sunday shall be enforced. ;. The wind at this time was blowing a E. W.the;

'
Cross i homestead -; still belongs \to and *Is of
'
duffers' contest, L which was i for old
good ten \ knots . and the yachts stood won
no men come out of i the> drift as usual
To this end an army of 2,700 men all opposed to Sunday labor and all eager to aid straight
occupied
by
a
member
family.
of
the
;
Among
' hurried back where jthe . bodies
out to sea, and at 11:50 Columbia $16 worth of golf balls.//.".'/..:';:"- P.. '-..'* :."
were
i
carrying
in
out 'the provisions of \u25a0: the 1*- law will patrol : the V city; to-morrow. 7 The I was -'\u25a0 gaining and fully one-eighth
the members of the Cross family were several and
CARNEGIE'S LATEST GIFT.
iof< a
discovered. ;': They wer removed :to- the
butchers ; came to the conclusion -that - the ;: most :effective ; means they could : adopt mile
London, Aug. ', 31.Andrew Carnegie > haft
ahead of Constitution. '." ;f'
Me ifodaer,' knew he wuz : gain'
morgue of J. C. Poole. .%i Both men ' will
Horatio
|
'
\
u
2
5
a
0
stop
;
they
to
the sale and' delivery^ of, meat on ' the day
say belongs to themselves for
held;
10,000
;
,
port
days
given
,the.
beats
out
to
sea
on
die
ten
afore
here.
r.:
Anderson
has
to build a town hall at Mother*
Both f
he kicked de bucket.
probably \be buried Continued \u25a0on Second \ Page.
rest and.recreation was to create a sort of legal vigilance committee of their own. :" i for over an hour and T a half after the -\u25a0\u25a0 ElizabethWho told Mm; da sheriff ,
a"- wifel'j and ' family.' living: at ; Negaunee, well. Lanarkshire, ! Scotland.
'..:.--_-"".
\u25a0'; \u25a0.'\u25a0.' ;...: \u25a0'\u25a0' ;'
'"'.'"*
'
'' V?*: \u25a0.' \u25a0 .'.:\u25a0':';;.."',.\u25a0
9iQ Active Effort* on the Admiral's
Behalf Till the Court of
'

to Death.

iFrotn

:^JW====^,,J>)

A Freight Train Breaks in Two in the Mountains and Half of It Dashes Into
a Passenger Train.
"...

\u25a0

\u25a0

.-:\u25a0\u25a0:

.',\u25a0"-

\u25a0

Fire Adds to the Horrors of the Catastrophe

and Many of the Bodies Are
Cremated.

THIRTY-SIX WERE KILLED

WHO IS FRED RLUMER?

\u25a0

\u25a0'

PERPLEXITY IN PERSIA

..

THURSTON IN THE LEAD

MILLER

.T^"^

DETECTIVES DISMISSED

Gambling on Great Lakes Legal

TWO MEN KILLED

s"

Butchers to Enforce a Sunday Law

\u25a0

\u25a0

\~/i

\u25a0

-<

\u25a0

'"-"

SATURDAY EV ENING. "AUGUST

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.

.2.

STRIKE PREVENTIVE

ica; I. R. Thomas, president of the Pattern Makers' National League; and ' Patrick '.Dolan,- president of the district No.
5; of : the ' United Mine Workers; of <Amer-

ica.

Decidedly Original Plan Tried at

Duquesne.

UNIONS IN ENGLAND
They" Cause Industries
to Seek Other Fields. .

Denial That

31. 1901.

FRIARS IN COLOMBIA EIGHTY-NINE OF 'EM WINS FIRST FIGHT DOCTOR FAILED <="'PEACHEEB
.

Success of Revolutionists Is Stoutly That Number of Certificates Issued Taxpayers' League Complaint Is
Prophesied.
to State Teachers.
Upheld by Judge Harrison i'iil

Aug. < 31.

.American
the official organ of ; the VICTORY WITHIN V NEXT MONTH SEVENTY-NINE OF FIRST GRADE IN P. d. R. A. fund contest
,
Federation of Labor and of which Samuel
-\u0084.;'.' X: *;*
Gompers is editor, to-day prints replies
prominent labor ora
number
of
from
Diplomatic Secretary of the InsurForty-three Were Granted
However, Claim
for the The Court Takes the Position That
Strike Promoters,
ganization advocates in Great Britain -to
gents Throw* Light Upon .'..
They Will Succeed in Tying
an inquiry from Mr. Gompers
as to
the City's Claim Is
First Time to Graduates of
;:
whether
is true that England's InUp the Mills.
Colleges, Etc.
'
\ \
-* the -'Conflict. *" ] sf \ \j .;"/.
:\u25a0'Valid.
dustries are seeking other fields, and if
--*"
so whether this is the fault of the trtadcs
unions. The - replies are all negative as
New York, Aug.
"Since the SpanPittsburg, Aug. 31.The mills of the
Eighty-nine
professional ' certificates
In a decision handed down to-day Judge
to the influence of the unions. George ish-American war the United States of
Carnegie company at Duquesne were in
! have been issued to Minnesota teachers Harrison decides that the city is entitled
Barnes, general
secretary
H.
of
the
by
fully
5,000
notwithCoombla
has
morning
usual,
as
been
invaded
to
year!
by
superintendent
present its claim for a share of the
this
of
operation this
Amalgamated Society of Engineers, Manthe state
priests and friars, who have gone" to that public
standing the report of last night that chester, Eng., says:
I
funds in the hands of the receiver of the
instruction.
Of these, seventy1
country
after being chased out of the | nine were first grade certificates, entitling Minneapolis Police Department Relief Asthe plant was badly crippled and would
Those industries which are best organized Philippines.
. When the r revolutionary the holder to teach in any high school. sociation, overruling the demurrer interlikely have to close down this morning. on the workmen's side are the'most prosperparty-in
McKeesport
strikthe
United States of Colombia is
Forty-three certificates were granted posed by W. H. Donahue, atorney for the
The demonstration of
ous industries of the country.
The shipers yesterday and the discharge of men building, engineering, coal getting and cot- successful, as it will surely be within the for the first time to graduates of colleges receiver, in which three points were set
month,
next
these clericals will be ex- or universities
ton spinning are all . well organized indushad completed one forth, as follows: '\u25a0
' suspected of being of union sympathizers
pelled," said Raoul Perez, the diplomatic | year of successfulwhoteaching.
tries and were never so prosperous, whereas,
Renewals
That the plaintiff was not a proper party
would cause, it was thought, a general
secretary
revolutionary
was
of the Colombian
strike, but such was not the case. It
on the other hand, the heavy textile indusr ...;.
j; vre're; granted- to twenty-five teachers, and plaintiff.
party
States,
in
Bessemer
the
United
at
his
headshoemaking
got
grade
tries,
and several" other. indusThat there was a defect of parties
claimed that everything but the
first
certificates after ex- plaintiff.
I eleven
con<
to-day.
quarters
city
night.
\
u
2
5
a
0
!
\
u
2
5
a
0
\
u
2
5
a
0
,
in
this
He
i.
-....
;;:;-;:
mentioned,
;",.'
Idle
that
be
are
last
I
.
\u25a0:l:.--i
might
tries
and which
amination^
' steel department would
'
'
Second' grade professional certificate*
That the complaint of the intervenor
<of employes but indifferently .organized on the side of the tinued:
-.- - Last evening a committee
revolutionary
"The
party has 35,000 men were Issued to ten.
failed to state a cause of action. :
from the open hearth department notified working people, are dwindling.
in the field. They are fully equipped with 7 Those granted the certificates were jas "Judge Harrison's memorandum shows
the foreman not to recharge the furnaces,
ADVISED TO WORK
modern rifles and have plenty of ammuniclearly that he thinks that the Taxpayers'
follows:
as they were going out on strike this
tion and all kinds of provisions. The opLeague is a proper plaintiff and that the
The
morning at the end of the turn.
Original.
position
has about 20,000 menthat is,
complaint of the : intervenor states
a
foreman immediately notified the officials Former Amalgamated Official Favors
FOR LIFE.
good ground or cause of action.
the governmental party. They are poorly
The deof the mill of the intentions of the men
Execution of Contracts.
W. A. Shoemaker, St. Cloud; University of
organized.
revolutionary
party
con'
is,
The
murrer
therefore, overruled.
' fWffw
and it was decided to make wholesale disElwood, Ind., Aug. 31. Amalgamated trols the town of Honda. on the Magdalena New" York.
. ..The following Is the substance of the
charges in the effort to stay the tide of
\u25a0. "'. FIRST GRADEFIVE YEARS.
received
a
from
W.
river.
runprincipal
strikers
have
letter
That
is
river
discharged
judge's
the
decision:
union sentiment.
The men
Delia M. Palmer, White Bear Lake, Minn.;
H. Evans, former district vice president
ning into the interior, and Honda is the
It is conceded by admitting the allegawere two helpers, two ladle-men, two of the
Amalgamated association advising -principal town on the river, being the Hamline.
tions of the complaint that the city of
engineers, three electricians,
two boss
Emma Richardson, Northfleld, Minn.; Hamcarry out key to the whole of the central part of .
them
to
return
to
work
and
Minneapolis was duly notified to make its
line.
stokers and two brakemen.
their contracts. It.is understood. the tin the country. The trouble commenced fifS, claim, and that it has failed to make any
avenue
Friedlander,
Eleven of the discharged men were es- plate
Esther
Second
2803
Monday if the teen-years ago, when. President Nunez Minneapolis;
claim whatever to its proportion or to
University of Minnesota..
corted from the works by policemen and men millsgohereto' will open
will
work.
made himself dictator. He was thrown
If
J. F. Koehler, Mapleton, Minn.; Wooster, any portion of the fund in question.
were not allowed to talk to their fellow
prison
into
and afterwards died from poi- Ohio. ''WSSH
it is determined that the city of Minneworkmen while going out of the works.
Mechanics Aggrieved.
Metal
Sanclen,
son.
President
apolis
any
who succeeded
J. M. Rhodes, Windom, Minn.; Harvard.
has
interest in this fund held
Seventy-five extra policemen were put on
Washington, Aug. 31.President Mul- him, also assumed the dictatorship, and
R. B. MacLean, Dodge Center, Minn.; by the Police Department Relief associaduty at Duquesne during the night and
was
background
by
tion,
crowded
into
Vice
then
holland
International
it
was
the duty of the officers
of the
Association
the
Hamline.
are there this morning. An official at
Miroquin. The latter is still in *>';V-FIRST GRADE
in.charge of the city's interests to appear
*
YEARS.
Duquense who was seen this morning of Metal Machinics has been in conference President
Gompers
and make claim thereto, as it is the duty
Joseph E.-Bentel, Owatonna, Minn.; Denhere with President
of the control. He was amenable to reason and
said:
the trouble would have ended had it not nison, Ohio. '
of the city to protect the funds of the
American Federation of Labor concern"Not Forgotten Homestead."
ing the affairs of the former order.
been for the influx of the Spanish priests ' Peter E. Clement, Lester Prairie, Minn.; city, and a failure on the part of the city
The
right
this trouble grows out of the action of two from the Philippine islands.
"The works are going all
to make such claim gives to any IndiWhen we Milton, Wis.
morning and I think they will continue
manufacturing companies, members of the gain control we will expel this disturbing i Virginia T. Long, Virden, 111.; Rockford.
vidual taxpayer a right to make the claim
yet
The
not
forinaugurate
|
. to do bo.
men have
Emma Maguire, 247 Hennepin avenue, Min- on behalf of the city, on his own behalf
local organization of the local Metal clerical element. We will then
gotten Homestead and I do cot think they Trades Association of Employers,
and on behalf of all other taxpayers of
and a democratic government based on the ! neapolis; lowa State college.
.
MRS. LEONE DOLEHAN, OE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
will strike."
which it is alleged have adopted a course same system as that of the United States i E. Loraine Marshall, Dcs Moines, Iowa; the city, as the claim is made in this case.
pracuniversity.
city
The strikers claim the strike is
of
America."
If
to
fund
claimed
selecting
applicants
employment
for
Drake
the
is
entitled
this
LEONE DOLEHAN writes from trouble since my girlhood, and was sick In
'-\u25a0 tically on and that the men are cleaning In
R. W. Smits, Brewster, Minn.; Macalester.
it would go into ; the treasury of the city
Which constitutes a discrimination against
the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis, bed with suppressed
menstruation for
up preparatory to' coming out- There union men. President Gompers has comS. A. Skinner, Fergus, Falls, Minn.; Upper and would j take the place of the same
Minn.,
as follows:
three months. / had bearing down and
was no disorder" about the mill. A shutlowa university. ;.'. .' ;
amount of tax which, were it not recovmunicated with the chief officers of the
"For
two months
my
physician
excutting
pains
all through me. When 1
down of the Duquesne steel works would companies with a view to investigating
C. ". W. Vetell, Badger, Minn.; Augustana, ered, would have to be assessed and col- perimented with me, trying to cure a
hard
have a far reaching effect, seriously cripIllinois.
. Flynn
lected from the taxpayers of the city. cold which setlted in my
"P *W"
the validity of the complaints made by
weak
get.
causing thin
stomach
1
"><*
company.
Gates,
F. W.
that aould hardly walk. What
pling the American Tin Plate
Rochester, Minn.; Wisconsin.
vs. Little Falls Electric and Water inflammation : and
the mechanics association, and securing
I
catarrh.
I
then
made
E.
University
Company.
Hatton,
Faribault,
Minn.;
When the Bellairo Steel Works closed an adjustment of the difficulties if this
H.
d
up my mind that he was simply unable to
"*:***
'tomach
K.-,:.'
of Wisconsin.
The City's Claim.
and
down, the orders for tin plate bars were be possible. .
ana
liver trouble, and my feet and
help me, and reading some of the flatterC. F. Elford, Douglas, Minn.; Hamline.
all transferred to Duquesne.
Since then
ing testimonials to the value of
\u25a0'
second point raised in the demurrer
ware swollam so 1 could scarcePeruna in limbs
Herbert M. Edmunds, Drayton, N. D.; byThe
ly
the Duquesne plant has been stocking the
. Clash at Cleveland.
drag
receiver,
the
that there is a defect of such cases I thought I would try it.
around.
Hamline. 'fSHUKBKBHm
tin plate plants. Some of them have two
parties
without
merit.
was
six
weeks
Aug. 31.Eight or ten nonplaintiff/
Cleveland,
I think is
. "It
before I could eat a
took Peruna and it has done won-Mary, P. Brainard, Osage, Iowa;
weeks' supply on hand.
Carleton.
brings
men,
This
us
to
a
of
the
unpleasant
union
a
number
consideration
meal
without
effects,
and similar
of union
Evelyin P.' Johnson,
Denial is made in McKeesport this the former
Albert Lea, Minn.; question, as to whether or not the city have now been well for six monthsbut I ders for me. My cure was surprise to
Continued From First Page. ,
employed in the Crescent mill,
Carleton college.
and
morning of the report that a break had quarreled
ev'r
may legally or equitably lay claim to I give all the credit to Peruna."
to
vicinity of the mill this
in
the
Klassner,
Lillian C.
SgalaNew Ulm, Minn.; any portion of the fund in the hands of
' been made in the strike through' the rel J""' took
morning. Blows were struck as a pre- revolutionary
Leone
Dolehan.
.--.%,*.
Carleton.
'?."
f erUna after doctoring for two
turn of about forty men to the seamless
soldiers. Judson's mother be,' "J
this relief association.
\
liminary to a brief battle with atones
five
Agnes Pearl Rodgers,
Mrs. WmJ Henderson, Bordulac, N. C,
Minn.;
0 growing worse all the time."
tube department of the . National Tube and. the drawing of a revolver by a non- longed to the Murdock family of Townsend,
' In the first place there can be no ques.."V, ":/'-;./ * ,
~ :
...'; ( ....Northfleld,
.... .writes:
Vt. Her grandfathers were revolutionary sol- Carleton. ;
Mrs. M. P. Curry.
;-s
.Works. It is stated that the seamless
.-=
moneys, to-wit, the sum
but
man, who, it is said, fired the bultion
what
the
union
Ogden,
Caroline A.
"I was troubled with vary serious
diers and among her relatives were John
Northfleld Minn.; Carle- of $30,441.88, were collected by the city
tube department did not start up, aly
key Bayard- la.,
let, slightly injuring a bystander.
No Read
ton.
WEkxBBBBSHnEBKk
writes:
greatest
of Boston, said to be the
lawby the city female weakness; had spalls offlowa,
though there were a number of men at arrests were made.
- work
received 'yur letter of advice
Kate Wyman, Northfleld, Minn.; Carleton. authorities from tax imposed
yer that America produced before the revoin the plant. These men, however,
the owners of dogs, commonly known lag that exhausted me so that 1 feared I followed your instructions as nearly
upon
Jessie A. Little, ; Northfleld, Minn., Carle- as the dog tax. This fund belonged in the I would lose my mind.
lutionary war, and Rev. Hollis Read, of
I could, and I am glad
were repairmen, a number of whom have
say that I
Bakers May Stop Work.
i suffered un- as
Townsend, Vt., who was the first missionary ton. \u25a0-\u25a0'-'.
am Quite well now. I am to
city treasury '\u0 84 and was an asset of the told agony with my
been busy there for some time.
Mary""E.
pain
back,
the
exnot troubled
journeymen
the Bible into
205 N Broadway, Al- city;
Aug.
Burgoyhe,
York,
New
31.The
India
and
first
translated
to
with
can
no
female
Coming.
Insists a Strike Is
and I think it
make
differ- tending down my left leg. My pain was
weakness any. more. I
bert Lea; Albert Lea.
Bakers and Confectioners International the Indian language.
whether it was legally or illegally so severe that I would have welcomed all of my work, and we live on a farmdo"
A. M. May . Rice, Canton, Minn.; Albert ence
George Holloway, president of the En- union is said"to be preparing for a genMr. Cross left home for Oberlin, Ohio,
and, death at any
long
Mary
collected
so
as
It
was
collected
Mrs.
Teskey.
Lea,
,
: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0."; -. "-' "' *
momentso no one need
terprise Lodge of the Amalgamated As- eral strike against the bakers combinaMinn.
the day he was 17 years old. After a few
to the possession of the city. - wonder that I recommend Peruna so highMrs. Mary Craig, of Renno,
S. C
sociation of McKeesport, who returned tion. A large general strike, It Is be- months at Oberlin college, on account of Allen R. Benham, 1958 Carroll street, Mer- reduced
of incorporation of the rewrites:
'
The
articles
ly,
for
it
cured
me entirely of that.
University
Park;
rlam
bread-kneading
Boonevllle,
V.,
lack of means he went to
N.
of Minnesota.'
from Duquesne this morning, said that lieved, willresult. A new
provide
lief
association
the
funds
"I took Peruna quite a while before I
that
George
B.
day
Caldwell,
He
535
Not
a
of
has
sign
pain
open
being
taught
street,
returned,
the
turn in the
hearth furnaces machine is credited with
the cause to work In a store for his uncle.
Westminster
ever
coming into the hands of the association
was
confined
and
find that it helped me
St. Paul; University of Minnesota.
went on duty, at 6 o'clock this morning of the trouble said to be Impending.
school the next fall near Sandusky, and altershould be used in such manner and in 'such and that willsoon be two years now. a great deal. I am the mother of four
nately studied at ': Oberlin and taught school ts Eliza McGregor, 417 Dewey avenue, St. Paul,
, and gave notice to the foreman that Just
byprovided
by
glad
girls, and this last one was a boy.
amounts
as
should
be
the
"I
am
'
that
there
is
a
can
way
Minn.;
I
I had
University
of Minnesota.
as soon as the furnaces were emptied
until 1861, when he enlisted id the army.
for the support speak, trusting that many a sufferer will no trouble at all, had the easiest
Charles A. Johnson, Sauk Center, Minn.; laws of the association,
they were going out on strike. These. furHe was the second man to get his name on
time
I
injured
or
my
sick,
had,
and
relief
of
disabled
read
ever
only
testimonial,
and not
and the baby has not had a
read,
naces were recharged at 11 o'clock last
the roll of. the first company enlisted at University of Minnesota.
day s sickness since he was
" Folks
and for the payment of a cer- but believe."Mrs. Wm. Henderson.
born.
Elizabeth L. Koehler,
night and it requires about ten hours to
Hastings, Minn.; members
Oberlin. This was Company C of the Sevby-law
tain sum to be fixed by
to the
Women are extremely liable to catarrh say he is a regular Peruna baby."
empty them. Between 300 and 400 men
enth Ohio infantry, and Cross was made its University of Minnesota..,
':'V*'f=Vor orphans of deceased members,
REFUGE-CAMP MORTALITY HEAVY
\u25a0"'
of the stomach and pelvic organs. These Mrs. Mary Craig.
, are employed in this department, M
first lieutenant.
He served through the ff Bernard A. Boustrom, Buffalo, Minn.; Gus- widows
f\','
'-'\u25a0
iiy-Tr.Zfr*
'
;
.'
etc.
.
'
\
u
25a0>
Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The
West Virginia campaign under McClellan and tavus Adolphus college. ;' ,-'
I>, Chapter 143 of the special . laws of 1891, diseases, especially In the depressing Hartman
Mr. Holloway expressed himself as conSanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
Maude C. Halvorson, Kasota, Minn.; Gusweather of summer are very hard to bear.
fident that the entire plant would soon Probably Due to Failure to Observe other commanders and at the battle of Cross
purprovided
state,
of
the
that
"For
the
the
famous gynaecologist, has announced'
good
lane, Aug. 26, 1861, he was severely wounded tavus : Adolphus. college.
health are insepar; r
._ be-, closed. He is arranging for a mass- '*\u25a0 the Ordinaryi Rules of
\u0084...,
creating a fund Happiness and
poses
providing
of
and
51
his
willingness,
-G.
'and"
with
to .direct: the treatment
prisoner.
able,
and taken
Later he was recapHolmauist. Hallock, Minn.; Gustavus
catarrh* no woman can bo
meeting at Duquesne to-night to be adof as many women as apply to him durHygiene.'
...,,,. ._..,,, ..,, ..
;i
-r^, _,-___ tured 'and sent home for surgical treat- Adolphusi college.~~ for the use and benefit of the Minneapolis happy or healthy.
ir .r ;
dressed by President Shaffer. A delegaDepartment
association,
Relief
the
ing
Police
the summer
ment. He was made captain of his company : Charles E. Lantz, Butterfleld, Minn.; Gustion of strikers, headed by a brass band,
Mrs. M. P. Curry, Petersburg,
111., Address Dr. S. B. months, free 'of charge.
city clerk of said city is authorized and
-'\u25a0\u25a0'
Hartman, President of
in November, rejoining his old regiment early tavus Adolphus college." ;
will march from McKeesport and parade
'\u25a0 v* 1 'tj . ;.-\u25a0 ". :'-'\u25a0\u25a0required to 'pay to said relief association : writes:
..;.
The
1863,
in
but on account of his wound was
Edward A^Lih'dgren, Mfetson, Minn.; Gus- fifty per
through' Duquesne previous to the meetKmw York Sun Snmolml Sarvtcm
Sanitarium.
Columbus.
' female Ohio. Hartman
'
dog tax collected by ). "I have been "troubled^ with
all
;:..
\u25a0\u25a0'"-
cent
of
'
\
u
2
5
a
0
\
u
2
5
a
0
.
i > "
"
obliged
resign.
Adolphus
college.
;.
soon
to
He
tavus
\u0084,,
began
>*
then
the
London, Aug. 31.The Standard prints study
.; ing. President Holloway 6aid further. that
on behalf of said- city.
The ' fund
and
Albany,
of
law
at
where
he
remained
Franklin
Th;ordaron,,'Hensel,
.startling
D.;
. after they closed the Duquesne mills an a
N.
Gusstory on the heavy -death rate
hereby created shall be used by said reuntil June of that year when he was comtavus Adolphus college: c *
\ effort will-be made to get the men out at in the Boer refuge camps in the Trans
lief association for the purposes provided
,.<o FIRST
missioned first lieutenant in the Fifth V.
ONE
;
Homestead.
in
these
YEAR.
vaal. The British have collected
for and contemplated in its article of inC, promoted to be captain in October
Lucile A. Booker, Wells, Minn.; Illinois.
Rumor has it that John Jarrett, secre- camps '62,479 men, women and children. R.
corporation, constitution and by-laws."
George P.; Bobcock, Lester Prairie,
and in April, 1864,
made adjutant gentary of the labor 'bureau of the
Minn.American Of this number 1,067 died in July, 860 of eral of the militarywas
With this pQwer conferred by the act of
215 3rd Street South.
district of Indiana. In Hamline.
v:.v-.'. ;.sheet Steel company, has gone to Europe the deaths being of children under 12 years
AT
July he was ordered to Washington and was
ALL LIKE
Abigail A. Stough,. 505 Holly avenue, St the legislature, the city council of the city NOT
BATHING Agency for:
~
-;
to
:
secure skilled labor to replace the of age.
'.
r
of Minneapolis passed a resolution authormade assistant provost marshal. He was oc- Paul, Minn.; Pittsburg.
.'
strikers, but the report is discredited in
izing and directing the city clerk to pay
The Standard's report, as a matter of cupied along this line until the close of the
Strang,
David
M.
Monarch
Austin,
Minn.;
Scales,
and Gas
Ridgway Says
labor circles. It is known that Mr. Jar- fact, largely bear's out Miss Hobhouse in war, when he resumed his
Carleton. fifty par cent of the moneys received from Secretary
It Is - a
law studies at Cor rett has not been well for some time, and her contention that the terirble death rate
Renewals.
Engines, and Lansing
dog tax, to the relief association in quesFunction of Park Board to
lumbia law school. He graduated In 1866 and
, it is said that his mission to Europe is among the Boer
"
FIRST GRADE-FIVE YEARS. "
children has been in a located at Lyons, lowa, where he practiced
tion.
/..'.
Maintain Skating Rinks.
COMPLETE LINE.
; in search of health. * \u25a0; '\u25a0:- \u25a0}\u25a0\u25a0
Bessie Minerva Avery, Oberlin, Ohio.
";f-.;"V:'Y-u measure due to the aggregation of great law for nearly
i
There is in my mind no doubt but that
years.
He came to MinThe proposed miners' demonstration at numbers in camps. The unsanitary habits neapolis in 1875 ten
Edwin
Bothe,
B.
Good Thunder, Minn.
annexed to the act of the
the
conditions
and
a
partnership
formed
law
; Monessen, Pa., on Labor Day, it is said,: of the Boers are probably, comparatively with Judge . Henry G. Hicks, to. which firm . Harriet E. Chamberlain, 119 W Fourteenth legislature authorizing the city to give to
has fallen through. The leaders fear a harmless to a scattered pastoral populaSome skating enthusiasts who are alFrank H. Carleton was afterwards admitted street, Dubuque, lowa.
the relief, association the moneys of the ready
looking forward to the time when
city, attached to and became a part of the
between the miners and the town tion,. but when the refugees are crowded and still later. his son, Norton
Elizabeth K. , Chapman, St. Peter, Minn.
M. Cross.
, clash
they
can indulge In their favorite pastime, State Humane Agent Protest Against
city
;
authorities, and have about decided to together, under entirely new conditions
Amanda Erickson, St. Peter, Minn.
Captain Cross was elected city attorney in
resolution of the
council granting this !
John S. , Festerson, Pine Island, Minn.
money to the relief association, and in my : have been given to understand that the
' "call it off. The jlabor | demonstration in the. difficulties
1884 and served three years. He framed the
a Brown County Scene.
inducing mothers to obhampered
^i Pittsburg promises to be the greatest ever serve rules of of.
for
judgment, it was a gift by the city coun- ; park board will be so
Lina Gjims, Willmar, Minn.
hygiene may well lead to patrol limit ordinance during his term of
j, seen here.
Those ; having the affair jin disaster". At the beginning of August -office and defended the same before the suGertrude H. Gould, 1112 Fourth street SE cil upon the terms and conditions that said "ready money" that it will be unable to Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Aug. 31.Rufus A. Hoyt, state
preme court. He also inaugurated the litiga- Minneapolis, Minn.
\u25a0;<;-. charge . claim that 25,000 men will take there were 100,000 persons in the concenfund be used by the relief association for porvide skating accommodations this sea't part in the morning parade.
humane agent, has attended the Brown
Following tration camps in the Transvaal
tion which resulted in the lowering of the
Sarah P. Hall, Zumbrota, Minn.
of "the relief of such of its i son.
purposes
the
and Or- railroad tracks on
the parade the . allied trades - and labor
Susan C. Hahmann, Henderson, Minn.
fair two days and is here to-day.
members as should become entitled to i Secretary Ridgway of the park board county
Free , State.
Fourth avenue N. He was
..,*;.
,:.;. unions of western Pennsylvania will hold ange"-correspondent
He served a written protest on managers
entirethat such fears
are
a member of the first park commission of Laura MacArthur, Wooster, Ohio.
such relief. * * * The relief associa- jI says
A
of the Morning Post asdog
-; a rally at Ross Grove, a few miles north serts
of
aeronauts and on Secretary J SamThomas J. Malone, Crookston, Minn.
The question of makand in 1891 was appointed United
tion had no right at any time to appro-i ly groundless.
Boer refugees get eighteen Minneapolis
-;,cf this city.
Byron Mork, Morristown,
priate said money to any other use or | ing suitable provisions for skating, he son, of the agricultural society, against
. _,: poundsthatin the
States immigration commissioner to Europe.
Minn.
rations per head, as against During
allowing
the dogs to go> up in a balloon
says,
Roach,
'The* tube works at Beaver Falls, which
J.
A.
is
one
threshed
over
purpose
years
prescribed
by
City,
he has been prominently
Lake
than that
the donee. I
which has been
Minn.
r
twelve pounds per head given to British identifiedrecent
make parachute leaps. Arrangements
was shut down June 15 and shortly after- loyalists,
with the forestry movement in
Luella Turrell, Redwood Falls, Minn
.*'.*. And in my judgment a failure to j time and again by the board until the sub- and
and
politihe
recommends
as
*
have been made to-day to have a man
wards sold at receiver's sale, will resume cally
Minnesota and is among the most prominent
O. S. Vail, Canby, Minn.
appropriate it to the purposes for which ject has been finally considered as comeconomically advisable that the of those laboring
make the ascension. The attendnce at the
for the preservation of
James
A. Wilson, Thief River Falls, Minn It was given," caused the money to revert ing under the general head of main; operations Monday under the manage- Boers and
be removed to the coast.
, G. S. Yeoger; Fosston, Minn.
L ment of the Pittsburg Seamless Tube comforests in the United States.
He was presito the donor under the conditions of the tenance, and clearly a natural function of fair has been good and the exhibits fair.
pany, When running full it employs 300
dent of the Minnesota Forestry association
FIRST GRADETWO YEARS.
gift.
Piet. Delarey Caught.
the board.
..,-,.' F. L. Bauer, Hastings, Mich.
hands.
1899-1900.
Again, there can be no doubt but what
The general expense of skating, he says,
Aug.
London,
Kitchener,
Lord
Captain Cross was a member of the John
Mary. I. Davidson, Luverne,
All the plants started In this city since telegraphing ; from
this relief association was -organized un- has mounted up to such an extent in the
Minn.
to-day,
says:
Pretoria
Chapter
Gladstone,
3,
34,
the strike began were operating with in- "Garratt has captured
A. Rawlins post, 'G. A. R., of the Loyal
Eleanor J.
General Laws past that it has been found necessary to
Sauk Senter, Minn der Title
Piet Delarey, Legion,
Commercial Club and of Plymouth
Elizabeth Hatch, Two Harbors, Minn
1898, being "Corporations other than those j curtail expenses by cutting off several outcreased forces to-day. Manager Harper of brother of the assistant
commandant-genCongregational
T.E. Lockerly, Blue
Asks a Resumption of Diplomatic
profit."
the American Steel Hoop company de- eral."
church.
At Oberllp, Ohio
in
pecuniary
defining the side skating parks. There is no quesAnd
Earth or New for
Sept. 11, 1862, he married Clara Steele NorPaynesville, Minn.
clared that before the end of next week
powers of such corporations at section tion, however, but that warming houses
Relations With France.
ton of Poritiac, Mich. He is survived by his \u0084S. M. Pinney, 218 W Eighth street, Manhe would have the Painter mills. com174, the following language occurs: "Pro- and other conveniences will be maintained
TRAIN BLOWN UP
Constantinople,
Aug.
pletely manned and that instead of only
wife and four children, Kate Bird, wife of kato, Minn.
31.M. Bapst,
vided that such corporation shall not at Loring, Van Cleve and Powderhorn
C. W, Wagner, Hutchinson, Minn.
councilor of the.^French, embassy has repower to divert any gift, grant parks. The central, southern and southsix mills being operated, as was the case Boers Kill an Officer of the Irish United States Engineer Francis C. Shennehave
the
hon: Norton Murdock, Nellie Malura wife
- bebefore the strike, the full eight mills will
or bequest from the specific purpose de- eastern sections of the city are thus pro- ceived from the porte a copy of a teleUpon Examination.
gram sent the Ottoman embassy at Paris
of Theodore M. Knappen, and Clara Amelia
Guards.
operated.
signated by the donor without the consent
Before the end of the next
vided for. The fact that the northeast
FIRST
Harper
expects to have the
weak Manager
GRADEFIVE YEARS.
such donor." This creates a limitation side is left to shift for itself is due to for communication to M. Delcasse, French
London, Aug. 31.A *; dispatch from
of
Mourned by Friends.
R. S. Dewar, Barnesville, Minn.
entire plant operated double turn.
This telegram, while
upon the power of the corporation to do the fact that, save for Columbia park, foreign minister.
Lord Kitchener dated. Pretoria, tot-day,
J. B. Babcock,; Clinton, Minn.
says: '":^Bfjygsl^gwng >a|
fund what it has attempted to do which is well nigh inaccessible, there is giving vague assurances, formulates nothCaptain Cross has hosts -of friends in
with
this
William H. Alwine. Heron- Lake, '
AIDS THE AMALGAMATED
A.. train was. blown ,up to-day. between Minneapolis who are.greatly grieved
Minn
in this action.
no suitable park for skating in that part ing can Crete. It requests a resumption
over
Nellie B. Buckley, Farmington, Minn
o/ diplomatic relations between the two
Watervaal and Naman's Kraal by 250 Boers, his loss.

Among these are Judge Ell

Right to Funds Paid Out.
of Minneapolis.
Oscar
Wrong "Words of Support From Mr. who at once
Halveraon,
countries with a view to reaching a satisTwo Harbors.-Minn'
fired on the train, setting it Torrance and. A. T. Ankeny who speak as
question raised on the argu,
FIRST
Another
;
'-;f
factory
on
GRADE-TWO
~.
fire!' Lieutenant Colonel Vandaleur, of follows of his character and their esteem
YEARS.
settlement of the matters in disGompers' Paper.
is the right of
Edmond,
Sarah
ment
of
demurrer
pute. ;
Crosse,
;i'f*;.,:"%\u25a0 ; .
the Irish Guards, a most promising officer, for him:
La
.this
*
Wis.
..::
Washington,
Aug. 31.The American was killed. The other
city
proportion
Morrill,
F. A.
of the fund illeChaska, Minn.
the
to its
Judge Ell TorranceThe death
casualties have not yet
Federationist, the official organ [ of the been reported.
of Capgally
paid
withdrawing
out
to
Swennumson,
S.
Lake Park, Minn.
members W. C. T. V. Has a Vacation Home at
'
tain Cross is a personal bereavement to
Federation of Labor and edited by Samuel
James C. Cooper, .Belgrade. Minn.
of the relief association and paid out conme. Only yesterday I had a brief, pleasGompers, says:
Morgan, Elysian,
trary to the purpose
objects of and
O.
F.
or
Lake Mlnnetonka.
ant conversation with him during which
Minn.
We shall stand by the Amalgamated AssoFIRST GRADEONE YEAR
contrary to the conditions imposed upon
Everyone may not be aware that the Rushe placed his arm: upon my shoulder
ciation in the present conflict to the full
DAY
..THE..
Henry C. Poehler, Arlington
by
city,
gift
the
made
the
and that, thereMinn
He was pre-eminently a gentleman, and
sell cottage at Llnwood, known as the W.
extent of our power, both morally and finan- National League
SECOND GRADEFIVE YEARS
fore, the city is entitled to share in its C. T. U. Vacation House,, is designed as
to Have an Open- during my twenty-year acquaintance with
cially. We shall aid in every lawful way the
proportion of this fund, as though it were an outing place at small expense for working
C. W. Porter, Frazee, Minn.
*
bim I never knew him .;to act discourtemen on strike, or who may come out on
Air Celebration.
Guy A. Foster, Monticello,
still on hand. :;'-'r"
Minn.'
women who cannot afford to go to the lake
ously toward any one. , He had
strike to , maintain the workers in their right
even
H.
J.
Harter,
Milaca,
Chicago, Aug. 31.
' It Is a general rule, In equity that if a if they must pay the usual rates at lake
Minn
temper and a happy disposition .an
to organize and to extend their organization; tional League will hold anNorwegian Na-which
any
SECOND
enters
GRADETWO YEARS
into
arrangement with boarding places.
trustee
apen air celemade him a lovable companion and friend
so that the only power which stands for their
Dassel, Minn
C. M. Christianson
and festival at Long Lake - Park In every walk.of life he acquitted
reference to the trust fund which surMrs. Alice B. Russell of Minneapolis dohimself
| protection and advancement against the avar- bration
Gurney, St. ; Cloud,
Elizabeth
his
to-morrow.
There
renders
or
limits
control
over it or nated this cottage for the above purpose at
speeches
will be
Minn.
in well. As a soldier, of the union he won
ice of concentrated wealth may be perfected
Vernon .M. McCombs, Eden Valley Minn
any part of of it, he becomes a guarantor the last W. C. T. U. conference held in MinEnglish and Norwegian and the young great honor and as a citizen
;, and perpetuated. We shall not relax our ef- people
he contribPut in the body what
Martin L. Pratt, Wood Lake, Minn
of the fund, irrespective of his motives neapolis. The house contains fourteen rooms,
will don the ; picturesque
and uted much to the public: welfare. s His
|",\u25a0 forts Ito .aid the brave men who are striking many-colored
Ball,
William
Paul,
South
St
or whether his surrender of control was which are all furnished and ready for occucostumes- of the ScandinaMinn
is a severe loss to Minneapolis and
death
NATURE NEEDS.
,' to bring this contest to an honorable end and
M. W. Melvin, Montrose, Minn.
peasants
to represent
the cause of the loss of the fund or not. pancy. For one dollar a week the guest at
the rural will be sincerely deplored by a very large
"we appeal to every fellow wage worker and vian
C. G. * Selvig, Rushford, Minn. '
scenes, of that land.
words,
trustee
has
bedroom
and
the
use
cottage
In
other
the
should
be
this
a
of
Senator William E. circle of friends.
."..;
. .
' every sympathizer to extend every power and
charged with the fund If he falls to keep
Mason and prominent" Norwegian-Amerithe kitchen, dining-room, sitting-room and
A. T..Ankeny I, am shocked at the
' influence
in the same direction.
Find that in
cans of this city will speak. The Norit intact. See McCollister vs. Bishop, 78 four screened porches.
The food she must
news of Captain Cross' death.
For long
Minnesota, 228.
wegian singers, including the Norwegian years we have been most
provide herself, but every facility for obHITS SHAFFER
intimate friends.
I, therefore, conclude
singing society, Bjorgvin, will sing songs Only last < Sunday we
that it having taining food Is at hand, the butcher, the
visited together at
of Norway and patriotic airs of America the lake, his son Norman Cross
become impossible to carry out the pur- baker, the farmer with fresh vegetables
; ; Labor Paper Demands the Impeachmy Valuable Additions to
and
the Public pose for which this money was donated passing that-way' every day or two, nd
and Norwegian Turners will give exhibi- daughter his wife. ' The grandchildren
ment of Amalgamated Pres't.
by the city, by the dissolution of the reeven a cow Is close at hand.'ij&BfiSHH
tions in athletic skill. The Norwegian were his idols.
::U\A *\u25a0[ Library Lists.
"
never .'. saw:him in a
I
'
Mrs. Cora
league
national
consists of thirty differ- brighter or more entertaining mood.
lief association and by its refusal to efEllwell of. Minneapolis has
Pittsburg,
Aug. 31.The Pittsburg La.Seven
hundred
valuable titles have been fectuate the conditions of the gift, all charge of theM.cottage
He added
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.
and acts as matron,
bor World in an editorial demands the ent societies with a total membership of was certainly a great man and one of the
to
the
Scandinavian
department
impeachment of President
very ablest lawyers in our state.
the public library. The books were pur-of money paid Iby , the city into the relief seeing that everyone Is made comfortable
Shaffer of the about lO.OOO.JHHB
I
have
Ono
of the most Important discoveries
happy.
Amalgamated Association.
association under the powers conferred and
no words to express my deep sense of the chased by Haldor Askeland of
Branch B by the special act of the legislature, being This W. C. T. U. Vacation House, as stated of late is the application of the right kind
The significance of the editorial may be
my respect for his memory.
South Side, during a trip to. Norway
LIVE
loss
and
and chapter 143 of the special laws of 1891, In the papers several weeks ago. .Is designed of food to rebuild the lost substances of
appreciated when it is known
that the
Sweden this summer and with the asand, not . expended under ', the by-laws of for the use of the members of the W. C. T. the body, thrown off by the active, nerv: -j members .of the board of control of the Some of Those Officiate at the St.
sistance
of
Porfessor
of the UniverMoen
. - Labor World are George Powell, presithe association, became and Is the prop- U. and their friends, and by the last* are ous work of Americans. by
sity
of Christianla.
Louis" Exposition.
They are mostly of erty
IN
experts in food
dent of the Tin - Plate Workers Interof ; the city, and the city is entitled meant those whom the members of the W. . Careful investigation
the "solid" sort and will make a valuable to recover
Aug. .-.Bl.The
St
apLouis,; Aug.
St. Louis,
31.The committee apits proportion of all funds paid C. T. U. have designed to benefit. As many and diatetlcs has brought out the fact
: national Protective Association of AmerBut the McGrath Murderers Are Yet addition to the books bought by Dr.
pointed at yesterday's
yesterday's
meeting of live
. Unidentified. r , -"-- " tor Nilsson of the East Side branch Vicin. by it and not; expended according to people who are well able to pay their way that albumen, which is., contained in
last and under the conditions Imposed by that at the lake hoarding places might take ad- various foods, is acted upon by phosstock associations to select a permanent
spring. ;
phate of potash, not. such as obtained in
.
\u25a0-.
.
,
'
:-v*v_
\u25a0'-"..
-
committee to represent all the live stock Special to The Journal,
and ; that this proportion should be vantage of such a "snap," as they would drug stores,
There have also been added to the books act,
of;
but such as la found in cerby the proportion which the regard this place, all .those who wish to
Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 31.The McGrath
breeders' associations
of the .United
United
determined
library
the
about 1,000 juveniles, which fund contributed by the city bears to the spend any time there must apply through tain parts of the field grains in most minstates
states in i connection with the Louisiana murderers have not been found yet. A of
replace
will
books.
particles, arranged in Nature's laborworn-out
purchase exposition, have handed in the tall man' stopped at a farmhouse near
total : fund of the association not expended some member of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Rus- ute
*;; . Monday,; Sept. 2, - Labor Day, at the in
Is a constitutional disease.
sells address is 925 Nicollet avenue, Minne- atory, not man's.
following names among others:
morning, and said he wanted to public
carrying
out
of
purposes
gift.
here
this
the
the
library
branches,
no books
apolis,, and Miss Hollister, who is chairman ; The part of the grains containing phosHorses,; R. B. Ogilvie, Madison, Wis.;
Horses,
It originates in a scrofulous condition ot
*Wis. ; sheep, get to Black Duck. He wanted work for will be : received and
or issued.
Waukesha,* Wis. Agricultural a few days. Attempts
Frank Harding, Waukesha;
The reading
of the committee of the W. C. T. U., resides phate of potash is used in the manufac; .the blood and depends on that condition.
to apwill
be
made
,
INDIAN
TROUBLES
open
and reference rooms will be
colleges' and experiment stations.
colleges
Food; therefore the
at 1325 Sixth street SE.
ture of Grapestations, Professor prehend, himSaloons at Pequat and
from :- Tacoma,-'.. Wash., Aug. IN ALASKA.
at
;\u25a0 t It often causes " headache and dizziness, W. A. Henry, Madison, Wis.;
active, nervous, , pushing brain ' worker
ri
31.The
revenue
\u25a02.!p.im.iorii*-({*<7r.:;;
/,,<;/;
;;:'
: A cottage next to the W. C. T. U. was do-\u0 84;\u25a0.;
C. 'F.
i
Professor
F. Backus were robbed by burglars last night
v
'\u25a0
Rush
Impairs the taste,' smell and hearing, af- Curtis
body
Next
cutter
has
returned
to
Sitka
from
by
Curtis, Ames
Ames, lowa
Iowa; W. H.
week
the
nated
Mrs.
Russell
can
feed
the
Leggitt,
Army
with,
H.
St. Anusual fall hours for closto the Salvation
food that . goes
An- 'Rn6, the" two men concerned are : also susfects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach.
thony Palls,
Minn. At large, N. P.
be resumed. r Books will;be is- Yakutz, 200 miles westward, where she to serve the same ; purpose,: though specially directly to the rebuilding of the.broken
P. Clarke,
Clarke. St,
St pected of the McGrath murder. The offl- ing will
It is always radically and permanently
1 Falls,
vwent ' to quell > serious
Indian troubles designed for mothers and their babies. Ap- down gray matter in the brain, solar
;.
Minn. r;7
:. \u25a0\u25a0.:-\u25a0
until
m.
p.
Saturdays
Cloud,.
cloudsued
8:30
and
, L .., :

>
"
cere are after them now.
.-; .
cured by the blood-purifying, alterative
until 9.
--.-'. which have caused- great alarm among the plication for rthis place must be > made to plexus and nerve centers
all -over the
Judge De Graff of Sitka held
.-',:', and. tonic action of
whites.
GEN. LUDLOW'S BODY TO BE CREMATED
body, with the result that the individual
members of the Salvation Army.
VIA THE PEPPER ROUTE
ESCAPED
'
court
aboard
the
Rush
men
were
and
nine
.Washington, Aug.
who
refreshes
and
Information has been Special to The Journal
Cresceus Couldn't Lower Record.
rebuilds the body
-r;v *--t
convicted ?of selling; liquor :; and .;rioting.
proper
;
, obtains
r departme nt hat the -. with
material
of
Outplayed
sort,
this
Aug. 31.-Two\ prisoners 'in ;Providence, R. 1., Aug. 31.Cresceus failed ;
Merrill,
Wis.,
Pool
Smith.
Mulroney of the ; Rush vaccinated 189
T
a ".. definite result, , which* he can feel , and'
This great medicine has wrought the most 'n*(? Beadier ' General Ludlow
will be the county ' jail escaped jby: throwing : pepper to lower : the world's trotting =record "in his Dr.
Chicago,
'
Smith,
Bruce
D.
who
Aug;;
Indians
and
Governor
Brady
made
two
adknow
of
apparent
will be held Tuesday !at in " the eyes :of Jailer
and which -J*
against time at ; Narraganaett park yesto 'his
wonderful; cures .of all i diseases i depending
for the course In the quali;
' Schroeder. One ;of the start : s1
out ; that jthey must i obey broke the record
friends.
\u25a0..';j^; ;..__-^j ; .::\u25a0''., ,' .-. '
t in the Glen View1 golf j tourna.. on scrofula or the scrofulous habit. .*. .4
will Prisoners: was recaptured, but -John Brunett, terday
afternoon. His time ,- was 2:05 ?:flat* dresses pointing
!Tahomeot the aSheS
and jretrain ! from\ disorder.' '}':The fying Iround defeated
%
;The
the
laws
A
attempt
vigorous
,break
to
-the
record
was
not
i
brain
}
system
;
:
nervous
charged
yesterday
ment,
Ludlow's who is
was
aid
t
' in semi-finals
with forgery,, made good his made until . after 6 o'clock, when . the. wind natives were also ordered to stop practic.
Hood's Pills are the best cathartic.
* Importance
on Long Island.
Island
for the championship cup ; by Abram Poole, is of the greatest
to any busi.escape. 1--. "
, r - MssSSOKSamaau
had died down.
ing polygamy. .
'..-,'\u25a0'^.^"^^K, ness man or brain worfc^^jlWMWffi
Jr., of Onwentala by 1 up.

MEN

DISCHARGED

SUMMARILY

Washington,

Federationist,

..

'^'

\u25a0

\u25a0

. . --

..

MRS.

DEATH OF
J. N. CROSS

....

7hin IhLI 5

\u0084,...

i!S

\u25a0

"J?"

nil
Tee mftlfr
,V" "V
bomf
n?St f

\u25a0

''*&**

\u25a0

*/
iTLif T?

AMONG BOERS

DEATHS

\u25a0

..

\u25a0

\u25a0-\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0.

SKATING IS DIFFERENT A. F. CHASE & CO.,

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

Olds Automobiles
Wheelbarrow Co.

\u25a0

DOG AERONAUTS

SULTAN SPARRING

..

\u25a0

CHANCE FOR CHEAP OUTINGS

NORWEGIAN

..
.

Food Cure

\u25a0\u25a0

NEW SWEDISH BOOKS

GRAPE-NUTS.

X.

STOCK DIRECTORS

SUSPECTS

PLENTY

\u25a0

Catarrh

\u25a0

M^

Hood's Sarsaparilla

maT^/U^
T^tv Se"'/ces
HVrlrl C? i?

7?

\u25a0

\u0084

\u25a0

SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31. ;'.' 190 L

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

UNITED
STATES
OIL
FUEL
CO.
?^fjLT: TZcIL7. THE NEW MINNESOTA
HOME COMPANY

Z^^SSST'wS.S
now
"c::

''

Capital Stock, $300,000.

kino.

'",;, "'l: -~~^VERSUS----t-;

! '.:.

llnifllflQfAfAeEriieAlCafl^ a* qhlmuaalhiakl
! United MateS Fuel Oil Go. as an InVeStment
j
!
!
i.
!
!,
\

|
|

jj

j
I
-i

'\u25a0\u25a0' '

/ -*\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

\f
" .

ne tuc
\u25a0 nfc

.............

Hanford .....;...................SIO.OO
Kern River
.....2.00

$113.00,

'.v:

18.00

the^eld

8?

2.50
8.75

Mafch

17, 1930, from 100 acres.

-"'
public than the one

I'

"~,

'ffl

'

JC

19 l ffm 16 aC"

"-

A
25a0IST- \u

tffr

A
_^r

>

PfIIUIPfINY
UUffirHPl I ST. PAUL, MINN.
A
*** - M A
A c! n@ i^

EHI*H \u25a0\u25a0*\u0 84

\u25a0

*F

ft

This is bedrock bottom, ground floor,

less if VU took
9

buy at

The United States Fuel Oil Company does not claim

that large capitalization is against
promoters of a company. But it does claim that the chances for success and
big money for the shareholder are against the shareholder.
The smaller the capitalization of any company or institution the greater the opportunity for all concerned.
Is it not a fact that the Pillsbnry & Washburn Milling
Company
of Minneapolis have passed many dividends lately
, ,v.o
an
.-,.
"--and
why? r>
Because of overcapitalization.
This was not
the case with these mills before the English promoters secured control.
Missouri Pacific stock paid no dividends for ten years
and yet its annual gross earnings amounted to over $25000,000. Many instances could be mentioned where overcapitalization swamped all revenue and shareholders were
forgotten by the selfish motives of promoters. It is bolieve^d that an investor in any corporation should be fairly
entitled to all the advance and revenue that his little investment calls for, and if the United States Fuel Oil Corapany strike oil you can bet your last dollar YOU will get
everything that is coming to you.

the"

QTfiTF^
IIMITCn
UIII
fULL fill
HI Ed FIIFI
ILUOI
US L

You cannot

10
4.50

lS

hnv?a^nftiT^ 8. S

uo commission.

J?S <i*^lll*i^fli
98H| <S

per share dividend March 20,1901, from 80 acres/

Homestrike Oil Co. paid $26.50 per share dividend April 1, 1901. from 160 acres.

Home Oil Co/paid $2.20

C. A' December
']^^
** Uil Uo. paid iJbO.OOO dividend

c^mi^^^^fl^BhWft-^
* *"*
THINK THIS OVERS

&
ul

Price March 7, 1901.

It also has the largest amount of diversified holdings

.-""^u
according
capitalization of any company
according to its
its capitalization
in the held.
comoanv in
, me farst issue of stock at the price of 4 cents per share
I would amount to $120,000 if all the stocks, both treasury
! and common, were sold, and the company's holdings are
r,
worth that money according to prices of adjoining property Therefore if this company never did a lick of work
j shareholders would not have water, but real value. This
;is worth thinking about. Something depends on what you g4msa\dlm\a*nMa%.Mti&*l*L^>
W
get now.
W
M
A
@
A
A
^
'
The whole thing about it is just this: We want cheap-'-"M
M
INa
TO
*&
V
V

er fuel in the Northwest. Crude oil, beyond

doubt, is the
J
.-".*.-.:
.'
'
*
\u25a0

American Fuel Co. paid $15,000 dividend January 18, 190,fr0m

15 acres.
W
\u25bc
Yukon Oil Co, pa 521.C00 dividend October 30,1900, from acres.
are instances of earnings of successful oil companies,
- These
One well in Texas produces more oil than the combined wells of GallA
A Fornla. Average dally Flow, 70,000 barrels.
&i, -" <
r
Figure out your own profit on 1,0.0 shares in the United States Fuel Oil Company when,
,
oil is
8
W
Will
:
"
.
*inn buys
300 snares and could make yon rich. Price
fl~
now, 4* cents per
t.
n share.
This may jump up near dollar mark before you least expect it.
. The Standard Oil Company of New York City has made millions money, thousands
..
rich, many millionaires.
y^j^v
st Sssu^ 4 cents per share.
This will appeal to you later on,
[
-^
Address all communications to the cempany at its St. Pan. office.

district.-

\u25a0

.:\u25a0."

Original Price.

e.rfh^rrfl^n

If

Here is some of the money that was made In California Oil companies:
"

cominfuel
' There no question about-its practical
usage.
This is demonstrated in California and Texas
now. They are burning it on. all railroads and in every
manufacturing plant, kitchen stove and furnaces 'We
should have it here, where it is most needed. The United
States Fuel Oil company have the oil land and invite the
public to take a portion, of its stock to develop same and
try and bring about the desired results.

ft
2rc|
*

.ir^eii''!

'

fa

ft

duct
lai Am
rasi-in
vik Mfblllblll5.

Sm
Largest Assets.

One Ton of Goal.

S
S i
V

''\u25a0""
Jg ,|^S O^CU^pSrilenni
A*
H
"'
klt^^]^

['.'''.''
\fo
IMS- Home 0i1...... V.'.V.V.'.V.V.::.".::: 50 "
f^r*-^
Monte Cristo .
.10
3*
... 1.00
Peerless...

*r

ft

ft

Y^-"~
MfITARI
IF Q;lirPrCCrC
lW 1 KDLiEi
HJ %JF ||[b99Eb9

'

Average producing; well in Texas pours forth 70,000

barrels of oil each day! Selling same at 20 cents per barrel gives owner $14,000 daily, or $5,110,000 annually. Such
figures have startled the world but they remain undisputed facts, nevertheless.
Now figure out your own profit
on the following sure Facts. $100 invested *fn a company capitalized at two million dollars, $100 invested in a
company capitalized at one million dollars, then $100 invested in an
company capitalized at $300,000 being less
than one-sixth the amount of capitalization of former and
one-third the latter. IF you are blindfolded to Facts,
then real figures are Immaterial.
The Associated Press August
and 27th gives a
statement of three men being killed in trying to control and
cap a new gusher. This is an evidence of the great:quantity of oil in a Texas well and the oowerful forces
torces hidden
mnden
beneath the earth s surface in this p^owertui
field.
It is immediately adjoining these immense wells that
the United States Fuel Oil company own a large tract of
land, bought when there was but one well in the entire

beLath

I!

, Two Barrels of Oil Equal

&&&ti*ti*
A ft
ft
2}
\
u
25a0'
;

I*B
is
A
111
SS
V
H*.;\u25a0' li
**;\u25a0
V~; -.;.' "7

i;

2st%Z"zLn.

Treasury Stock, SIOO.OOO

Oil 20 Cents a Barrel versus Coal $8.25 Ton.

"'r/::5*i:' =FAIR vrn

FiHtJUES

coal is

"ZSr-

\u25a0

V thi.^
A
.1
V

calls^at^onrim^^&l^Ml^^^m^sKA
gallons. For instance: Four Red Wing firms stand ready
to
contract for at least 10,000 gallons per day for their manufactoring plants. This is one case in one small part of the

No^

W
c
I if U wiU
But you cannot drilloilwells and bring oil up here on credit.

11^

WU

2aJ

""L^

There never was a fairer investment offered to the

here presented.
The demand for stock is daily increasing and when the issue is sold and your tardiness In
getting in your subscription results in the return of your money without notice from the company, you will pay somebody else two prices
for this stock.

LOUIS J. WILDE, President,

..

DR. AUSTIN ALLEN, Vice Pres,,

.
.

Member Beaumont Oil Exchange and Board o. Trade,

r. \u0084
n
Residence jSt Paul,
Minn.

r
\u0084..
Capitalist,
r

LETTERS AND
SEND ALL REMITTANCES to

ADDRESS ALL
IHllllUHSaaWllSrllllllHSlll

\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

!\u25a0 II \u25a0\u25a0! 11l \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0

!\u25a0

11111

Thereof to Be Found
Among the Working Classes
\u25a0' of Italy.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0NIB

Rome, Aug. 31.The complete triumph

the anarchists in the recent election to
the Rome labor council is causing alarm
in government circles.
This is the first
time the
openly contested
anarchists
against the socialists with the result that
the council stands twelve anarchists to
three socialists. But a more serious fact
is that all the societies of workmen which
participated in the voting qualified as
anarchistic, socialistic or republican; not
a single monarchial workman appeared on
the list. This demonstrates clearly that
the entire working population of Rome,
like that of other large cities in Italy, has
completely
abandoned
the monarchial
of

party.

Leading newspapers seriously comment on this. The Secolo says:

If all the working classes of Italy have become socialists, anarchists or republicans,
where are we to find defenders of the monarchy?

Northland Inn
Is the place to spend your vacation at
Mlnnetonka.

Jmlm

~
Texas.

FIERCE WOOER
Rich

BUFFALO

PHILIP'S

a Herd of 100 Head

and Builds a Wire.
Pasture.

Special to The Journal.

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 31.The state auditor's office has just completed the final
footings of all valuations for the state
showing a total valuation of $173,206,733,
an increase of $951,648 over the assessment returns of last year on all classes of
property.
Of this increase real estate
shows $1,280,339; railroads, $174,631; telephone companies $9,400; town lots show a
reduction of $398,636; and personal property of $113,496. Other classes of property
show light gains and losses accounting for
';,'!''vv i; V-i~ ;'
the difference.

The returns to the state show that the

only counties in the state without telephones are Buffalo and Potter. The counties which have no railroads within their
borders are Buffalo, Campbell, Gregory,
Lyman, Stanley, and Sully, three of these
being on the east side of the river. Of
these Campbell has a railroad in course
of construction, and Sully has a line graded across it, but not ironed. Jerauld is in
the favored class with a road, but is only
saved by about four miles across one corner of the county.
O
"Scotty" Philip this week received a
which
he will use in the
car load of wire
construction of a pasture on the river

:r

about six miles above Fort Pierre,

in

Chinaman
to Spend
$100,000 to Get This Woman.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Aug. 31. Oriental and Occi-

'""

ADRIANJohn E. King, for ten years publisher of the Nobles County Democrat, has
; purchased the Red Lake County Courier, at
Red Lake Falls. ....

scription," and it is absolutely free from

opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.

Words cannot express how grateful I am

your kind advice and your .' Favorite Prescrip-for
tion.' writes Mrs. D. B. Barricks, of Perrows,
Campbell Co., Va. "Ifeel that it has cured me.
I had been in poor health forfour years. Suffered greatly with my right side, also with
bearing-down pains, and my nerves were in a
dreadful state. After using tour bottles of your
Favorite Prescription 'I am now well. lam
*"*.mother of two children. With the first
child I suffered, twenty-eight hours, and with
the second I used your medicine and was sick
only three hours. Ibelieve Dr. Pierces Favorite Presaption to be the best medicine in the
world for suffering females. I wish you great
success and hope that
God will bless you in.
your noble work."

"

of him was lost. * ;

RED OAK
years, was struck
badly mangled.
Hardshell Baptist
an early day, and

White, aged about SO

by a Burlington train and
White was a circuit-riding
preacher in this country in
was very deaf.

Now Is the Time

To go to the Pan-American Exposition.
Everything is finished from Government
Building to Midway, and daily changes
are made of great \ interest' , The nightly
illumination surpasses any conception -of
the imagination. , Reduced rates and special facilities are offered 'by the Michigan
Central, ''The Niagara Fells Route," : City
Ticket Office, 119 Adams Street, Chicago;
111. ,:-\u25a0:-, ?-,-\u25a0;-,-.,:...: ;-',

RHINELANDERA shooting affray Is reported from Plum Lake, twenty milea north
of here, In which four Italian railroad laborers were wounded.

OSCEOLAWhiIe John W. Nelson was

quarrying rock on his farm, one mile southeast of town, he found several fine specimens
of pure copper, fully as large as an ordinarysized hickory nut.
' GALESVILLEMany

people

have

been

taken suddenly ill of fever. Some one tampered with the door of the city reservoir aul
a quantity of filth had been pumped into the
. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0?'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 -'\u25a0 _\u25a0\u25a0
big cistern.
. ,

LA CROSSEDr F. C. Suiter of the state

board of health announced that that body was
considering favorably a plan for the establishment and maintenance by : the state of
open-air camps for consumptives in the pineries in the northern part of the state.

NEW RICHMOND V. Hobbs, after reading the accounts of the various discoveries of
precious mineral :hereabouts,- did some .prospecting on the shores of a small lake on s his
Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical
farm. He washed a considerable quantity of
sand, and secured what he claims Is not less
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
\u0084y
than $10 worth of virgin gold.
receipt of 21 one-cent . stamps to pay
. ASHLAND
Bell and Lawrence Murexpense of mailing, only. Address Dr.
Stetson's Mandolins
ray; pleaded , guilty to ; highway robbery and
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
": - At Metropolitan Music Co., ,41-43: 6th at 8. were >sentenced" to eighteen
imonths. ..: James
*;

\u25a0

...
Paul,, Minn.
D

-1

..

CROOKS,
Asst._ Sec'v.
WM.
_ *"
*_
. _
,
Counselor at Lw.

st<
-*-

'

pau|

. MinnflSotas
...

\u0084
Be-umont, Texas.
Residence!

FATAL FIDDLE
It Was Connected

'

_____

ALBERT LEA
W. Kohler and Thomas
Clement, the two saloon-keepers found guilty
of violating the game law, have been sentenced to pay a fine of $20 each and costs.
Both refuse to pay.
;
t.

c.
St

va
Endjcott Bu||di

:i

\u25a0

\u25a0

who. turned, state's evidence, was

indeterminate sentence in, the state
.-...' "
'' ~r.W \u0 84,'. r . ,

reformatory.

RESTLESS APACHES

the maternal organism. It tranquilize3

the nerves, encourages the appetite and
lowa
brings refreshing sleep. It makes the
birth hour practially painless and gives
Relatives of David Clarkson
SIOUX
the mother the nourishment to give her of Alta, lowa, a wealthy stockman, are in
City, making a vigorous search for him.
-->-; Sioux
child.
He left home over two wekes ago and came
There.is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre- to Sioux City to buy stock cattle. All trace

Restdence:

With the Death of

WEST SUPERIORCaptain I Harry l W.
Several
Soldiers.
Newton was tendered ! a ' reception last night
on his arrival from the Philippines. He as- Mow York Sun Snoolnl Sarvlam. "
! sisted in the capture of Aguinaldo and was
Honolulu, Aug. 20.George
Scott,
dental methods of courtship were ex- presented with a medal by the state. ' v;* \u25a0; ' sergeant at Camp McKinley andV.a member a
plained in Justice Hall's court yesterday.'
Sixty.
artillery,
of the
coast
ended
William Harry Ling Chow, official Chinese
his life with a bullet last Sunday.
He
interpretator at the criminal courts, was
placed the muzzle of the gun against his
put under bond of $1,000 for threatening
by the aid of a cane.
heart
and
fired
It
He .
Mrs. Lillian Yates, with whom he was in Arizonans Acquiring; a Condition of left a Dote saying that ill health led him
love. The Chinaman explained that the
to
Nervousness.
take his life. A hoodooed violin lends
woman had promised to marry him and
a very mysterious air to the suicide.
E.
Tucson, Ariz., Aug.
Advices from C. Kaufmann, at one
then eloped with another man.
Mrs. :
time bandmaster of
Yates declared that she never intended Fort Thomas indicate that the Apaches Dewey's flagship, the Olympia, committed
to marry the Chinaman and never prom- I are becoming restless.
Over 200 Indians suicide In January of this year. A violin
ised.
According to Harry Ling Chow's I are gathered near Fort Thomas holding in the possession of the decedent was
story, he had been paying attentions to ; meetings and discussing grievances
and] found after his death In the possession
the woman for along time and had spent numbers of Indians are coming from the a jeweler named Hornef. a month ago
$800 in buying presents for her.
Then, northern part of the reservation
to join Hornef disappeared and took with him a
he says, she went away Monday with an-! those at Fort Thomas.
Settlers are feel- razor and poison. He is believed to have
ing
uneasy at San Carlos, which is sixty, killed himself, though his body has never
other man. Yesterday he saw her on the :
street and a row ensued.
Mrs. Yates had miles distant from the nearest
post.
been found. Hornef came here from Chiarrested,
he
charging
the man
that
There are only six privates and a sercago four years ago. He was a watchgeant at the fort.
threatened her life.
maker, . Shortly before the disappearance
"I will marry her yet if it costs $100,of Hornef he sold the ill-fated violin to j
--000," said the Chinaman after the trial. low Rates to New York and Return. Scott, who was an adept upon the instruexpenditure
great
How the
of this
sua
Scott soon seemed to be under the
Railway ment. spell
The Chicago Great Western
was to help his cause he did not explain.
evil
\u25a0of the fateful fiddle and was
He is one of the leading residents of the will sell round trip tickets to New York often melancholy, and dispirited, which he
return at very low rates, with privChicago Chinese colony and is reputed to and
seemed
to attribute to the violin. ;cj/'
ilege
stop-overs
at Buffalo, Niagara CvotaanamedtCOmThe.dp,
be rich.
.--'. C~'-J Falls, of
V
Washington, Baltimore and Phila,
delphia. For further information apply
MINNESOTA
to A. J. Aicher, jcity ticket agent, corner
Eczema' No Cure No Pay.
ay and sth st, Minneapolis.
NEW ULMFor the third time within a Nicollet.
Your druggist will refund your money if '
year, .an attempt was made to wreck trains
OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm, I
on tye Minneapolis & St. Louis road, south
Carey roofing sheds water like a duck. PAZO
tetter, old ulcers, sores, pimples, black- j
of New Ulm. Within a mile were found five See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.
heads on the face; all skin diseases.
',-.\u25a0\u25a0>.\u25a0
piles of ties.
50c. j

which to hold the herd of buffalo which he ORTONVILLEE. E. George, who is acof working a bogus directory scheme,
1 purchased
from the Dupree estate.
The ;I cused
was apprehended
in the week at Defence will be composed of woven wire, | j troit, Minn., and early
brought back here by the
and barb wire, and will contain several sheriff.
He
was
for obtaining money
tried
thousand acres. The herd is composed of under false pretenses.
The jury was out all
about 100 head, and is the largest known night and failed to agree.
The sheriff of
county
immediately took
Swift
was
and
herd of these animate. The fence will be
here
. ,
in about a month and the Mr. George.
completed
'*\u25a0.:-*'
task of driving them from their accusSTILLWATERJoseph
Fease,
a
undertaken,
resident of
3_______P______*~*__/!r
but will Hastings, was robbed and badly beaten
tomed range will be
""
by a
cause a great deal of work and care to lone robber, near
St. Paul Park, and the alcarry out.
leged perpetrator Is now in the Washington
Articles of incorporation have been filed county jail.
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'?,~h \u25a0^-.V
for the Dr. Luria Medico-Surgical Bed
Erickson,
Sheriff
BRAINERD
of Crow
company at Pierre, with a capital of Wing
county, has arrested two boys, Harry
$1,000,000; for the Vienna Millingcompany and Frank Avery, of
this city, on suspicion
county,
capital
Vienne,
a
of
Clark
with
at
of having murdered young John McGrath,
of LUtle Falls.
$10,000; for the Citizens State bank, of ArThe oldest of the ooys is
lington, with a capital of $12,000; for the , but 20.
Pierre,
with 1
Island Oil company, at
Motherhood means either happiness Avery
DULUTH is estimated that the levy
a capital of $150,000; for the Empire Gold
city expenses, not including school, counor misery. There is scant happiness for Mining
company at Pierre, with a capital , for
ty and other taxes, for the coming year, will
the mother, who in pain and weakness of $500,000; for the Automatic Tableting not exceed 18 mills.
' '
'with a .
brings into the world a weakling babe Manufacturing company at Pierre,Explorawhich she can neither nurse nor nourish. capital of $50,000; for the Edna a capital
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription fits tion company at Deadwood with
\
WISCONSIN
women for motherhood. It strengthens of $50,000.

Motherhood

..

\u25a0-v..

_\u25a0-__._____

Larrabee,
given an

-Ready,

.,

JAMES T. MANNING, Secy,

Ex Vice PresidentUl First

"r*lNational
oanx, lvionrovia,
JWlon*i Bank
Monrovia Pal
uai.
"a- m
t
Uvil fcngineer.
Residence- St Paul, Minn
;
fill VAAiJin
fl'|[ilf'-' l M M *Af\ m \u25a0
'

......

He Purchases

?i

JOHN WILDE, Treasurer,

UNIlfcU STAT|S FyEL OIL UOMPANY, ,4 4

.

They Have a Great Majoriity in Valuation of South Dakota AccordRome's Labor Council.
ing to the Auditor.

No Adherents

D
Beaumont,

II!alITI"i^ &T&TfE& BPilffi

ANARCHS IN SADDLE WORTH $173,206,733

CAUSE OF MONARCHY IS BEREFT "SCOTTY"

\u0084
D
Residence:

Congdon's

Tuning: Pipes

Do you 'want a roof that will, never

leak? See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S.

Judgethe
(w^am*^
M

*Wm
$M

Sml
.T
w&- rJakWk

WstioMms

j^r^jjp

**+

CATARRH
vmimum

Acute

(Owned by

International Food Co., Minneapolis, Minn., U. S. A.) Photographed

from Ufa.

ON FREE EXHIBITION AT THE STATE FAIR.

Be sure and visit the tent of International Food Co ,on State Fair Grounds and near lira
stock barns. Itwill pay you to make a trip to the fair to see this wonderful cow alive and
In her prime.
-^ ;"',.-'..'

Doctor by His Cures

The Guaranty Doctors* record of Cures ha 3never

never been equalled in the Northwest.
A WONDERFUL
CHANGE takes place when you place your case in the hands of these famous specialists. If they promcure, you can rest assured you
*se
ise you
yu willbe restored to perfect health. An institution that has become
*ou a curefamous in
ln tne
the Northwest for the wonderful cures they have made. Their offices are equipped with all
the modern electro-medical appliances, by which medicines are introduced into the system,
system, thus
destroythus destroying the disease germ that is undermining your health; their cures by
their use are awakenin-* a very
great interest among the more intelligent citizens of Minneapolis and the Northwest, as well as eminent
scientists. Read what we have done for others. We can do as much for you.
;
B if you are coming to the State Fair call and see us. A friendly chat willcost you
nothing and it may he the means of saving you years of suffering.
Dull hearing, ringing noises,
and Chronic Catarrh, DEAFNESS
"*"\u25a0 "\u25a0
disagreeable
hissing

The
6A.
fl*

Largest, ow in the World, Weight 2970 Lbs.

positively cured without surgical operation by this treatment.

'-'{."

Catarrh is the mother of consumption

those

sounds

that keep you

foul, discharging ears,
GUARANTY DOCTORS.

ti

awake

nights;

those

all cured by the

MINISTER CURED.

MRS. SCOTT, Robbinsdale, Minn.: "I was

cured of a bad case of eatarrah of the stomRev. G. A. Sanborg, Sand . Lake, Wis.: '. I
ach by the Guaranty Doctors' New Treatwas so deaf I could scarcely: hear the mem.,; ..-'.:;\u25a0; j bers of my Sunday school class.. I consulted
ment." \u25a0. _.;.-; p, .-.,
my family physician. He advised me to
MAGNUSON, Rush Point, Minn.: "I consult the Guaranty Doctors.
!hadCHAS.
I went to Minmy catarrh cured by the Guaranty Docneapolis and met a friend who had been cured
tors' Home* Treatment.
I would advise all of deafness *by these specialists, which gave
that have this trouble to write these SpecialThey ; took ,my case . and
me new .courage.
ists at once."
\u0084; .
:,; "\u25a0;
. / after treating three days at .the
office and
one month of home treatment,: I now have
LYNCH, 618 Plymouth avenue. perfect hearing. I feel very grateful to them
THOMAS
Minneapolis, Minn.: "I suffered for many for what they did
for me.
years from catarrh of the nose and throat.
I took one
It also affected -my* stomach.
month of : the Guaranty Doctors' New TreatREAD HIS OWN WORDS: < "I received
ment, and now I am completely cured. I conletter yesterday, and am pleased to tell
sider them skilful, honest specialists, as they your
you
that-1 am perfectly cured of my deafness,
promised/
for me than they
idid more
and feel pretty well, and as well as I ever
did. And I am very. thankful to you for the
treatment I got of you in the office, as It has
Improved my head very much.' I can breathe
through my nose and feel perfectly well.
Mrs. Verona .E. Inman, Owatonna," *easy
'And if; J. hear of any one that is suffering
Minn.: "I had bronchial trouble
for from any. disease, why . I will recommend
to you as a quick and permanent cure,
years.
At last it went to the lungs.
I I them
in all cases. "Respectfully,
began to spit up blood and matter. The
' JOHN REHER,
Wabasha, Minn.'
pains in chest - made me unable -to move ' :
Is one of 'the most prevaaround. : The New" Lung Treatment used VARICOCELE
f 1ni,C,'Ci lent, insidious and
serious
by the . Guaranty Physicians effected a diseases afflicting mankind.
The - cause ,is
stagnation of blood in.the scrotal veins; first
/
complete cure."
y
sign an itching and parts hanging uneven. It
is known to the - medical profession as <the
great:destroyer of body and mind.- It steals
your vitality, robs you of.your mental faculStomach bloated with gas? Heart beat Ir- ties, destroys your manhood; if not cured,
Tongue usually ends in insanity and death; you must
regularly?
Are " you constipated?
be cured.
coated?. Blood rush to ' your head? HeadCure guaranteed.
No detention
.':"
-.?, from work. You can be cured at home.
ache? . .' '"\u25a0"--\u25a0">

....

\u25a0

\u25a0

GRATEFUL PATIENT

"CURED MY LUNGS."

SEXUAL DEBILITY

Millions of promising young men are ruined

yearly through ignorance, abuse, overwork
and excess, and very few at 40 are enjoying
perfect manhood.
No man who has transgressed the laws 'of nature,' who has been
youth
Indiscreet in his
or indulged in later
excesses, is safe until such time as the results of these errors have been removed or
corrected. - Our special treatment* for weak
men acts by overcoming the effects of former
indiscretions; it strengthens
the weakened
part, stops the drains of vigor, restores the
organs to their normal size and warmth,
removes all reflex complications and you soon
will regain that feeling of pride, confidence
and power which is so precious to every
man, and which invariably accompanies good
health and ]restored manhood. Do not trust
in nature for a cure, but cast your. modesty
aside and consult expert specialists, who will
quickly restore you to what nature intended
a !healthy and happy man, with Physical
and Vital Powers complete.

\u25a0-

\u25a0

Your backache, painful monthlies, falling of toe womb, fecured

male weakness, nervous hysteria can bespecialby electricity. -You must treat with.

numcn

ists. . V^mWkmmmm^kmmiamnmmmmmmnnmVmm
every man
We
inLUliiti
rafcnl Qf W*ant
HuMC TufcAi
nwmi.
omaa who is afflicted with any of th above diseases to do us
the Justice^to Investigate this New Treatment.
We charge you nothing for consultation and
good honest advice, and furnish each patient
a legal contract to hold good for our prom- \*
delay, for a friendly call or letter
ise. Do notyou
to health and happiness.
direct
Our
positively cure may
-of HOME . TREATMENT Is not Ml
treatment will system
equaled by any other medical Institute In the
be cured at horns. WRITE
in the mouth U. S. You can
tongue, copper for free symptom blank.

BLOOD POISON

"\u25a0

STOMACH, HEART, LIVER.

wayey

Cured In 30 to 90 days. We
every case ?we treat, or the
cost* you nothing.
/ If you have mucous patches
and throat, little ulcers on the
colored spots -on body, i hair and eyebrows
falling out, or sores on any part of the body
or i. limbs, it is YOUR ; DUTY '\u25a0 to Investigate
this new treatment. You must be cured. We
guarantee *the { same }quick , and permanent
cures right at your i homes fas ? are i obtained
at our offices, and In less time than at ; any
Hot Springs on earth. Writs for symptom
\u25a0

blsnk^-yfassMjaHMmM^

THE GUARANTY DOCTORS,

239 Hennepin At., Minneapolis, Minn.

HOURSDaIIy, 8 a. m.' to 8 p. m. : Sunday

mornings, 9

to 1 p.m. Telethons main 2144

Ji,

,i">

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

Sinking the praises of

\o>eaMte

Bad

|1
fcl

K|

W&

KJ

g|

fe
B

The Banda Rossa

Scries of Concerts
deliBands Rnssa series ;of concerts at to subordinate , the accompaniment
cately to the . voice, and the band, always
baton,
obedient to the merest flick of his.
becomes a perfectly controlled instrument.
Here are the complete programs for Monday: '" l "\ 'ii ..'.". i.**.
v.'i'Jt -,\.; POPULAR MATINEE.
. - ,'\u25a0
Part I. -M.
March, "Harriet"........'.......:.... Sorrentlno
Overture, "Martha" '.....v..............F10t0w
Waltz,. "Los Putineurs"
Waldteufel
Gems of Stephen F05ter............... Tobani
Incidental solos.
With
Si;),
Part II.';.:.
.'\u25a0"". '. ' '. ~
Oriental Intermezzo"
.Loraine
Grand seceltion from "Bohemian Girl".Balfe
With incidental- solos.
March, "The Kansas City Spirit"..Sorrentino
POPULAR NIGHT.
." Part I.
March, "Silver Jubilee"
Winkler
Overture, "Poet and .Peasant" Suppe
Sextet

Exposition building next week for the.

benefit of the public auditorium fund gives
promise of being- a highly successful affair,
if one may Judge from the rapid sale of
tickets and seats that has been going on
and from :the' number of inquiries from
out-of-town \u25a0' points. In fact it is expected that the strangers within our gates
{Fill'furnish a very large share of the
audiences that gather every afternoon
and evening in the Exposition auditorium.
__a reason for this is not far to seek.
tor several seasons Signor. Sorrentino's
matchless organization
has played in
Minneapolis' and its fame has \u25a0' gone forth
throughout the .northwest in the newspapers and by word of mouth until there is
a natural ourioslty in every community
to hear its wonderful music. The conjunction of the concerts with the state

\u25a0

-\u25a0

\u25a0

......

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

from "Lucia"
......Donizetti
Solos by Signori Bottega, Febbo and Barilotti.
.....Bemberg
"La
Chanson
des.Baisers"
.....\
lair and the reduced rates makes it posMrs. Maud Ulmer Jones.
sible ; or>. many ( to; satisfy this curiosity
:
Part 11.
and at the same time "take in" the other March, "The Kansas City Spirit". .Sorrentino
Sights and entertainments
Suppe
Grand selection from "Boccaccio"
of the week.
by Signori Bottega, Febbo'and Barilotti.
The series will ' open on Monday with Solos
"Titl
Serenade"
Meyr
two popular concerts, , the programs , of Duet, flute, Gignor Cioffl; bass clarionet,
Which have been devised so as to meet
Signor Sanna.
the taste of the public for* "catchy" mv"Funiculi Funicula"..Arrarged by Sorrentino
-810 without straying into the realm of
The programs for the following days of
the trashy. At the matinee the operatic the week will be given
Journal
numbers will be from Balfe's immortal later on. A number of special programs
"Bohemian Girl," and Flotow's equally have been prepared for the week's feats
A feature of the concert.on
famous "Martha." The marches will both of music.
be of Sorrertlno composition,
including Tuesday evening -will, be the appearance

..

his new one which he has named "The

Kansas City Spirit." This also figures in
the evening program together with the
maestro's popular ararngement of "Funiculi Funicula." Yon Suppe's "Poet and
Peasant" overture forms one
pleasant
and attractive feature of the program.
Then there is the great sextet from
"Lucia di Lammermoor," by Donizetti,
which never falls to evoke the greatest
enthusiasm.
The * solos are by Signori
Bottega, Febbo and Barilotti. The "Tit*
Serenade" with its beautiful flute and
clarinet duet always pleases.
The crowning feature of the evening,
however, will be the apeara_.ce of the
popular songstress,
Maud Ulmer Jones, in
the beautiful composition by Bemberg, "La
Chanson dcs Balseurs"the song of the
lovers. Mrs. Jones' beautiful soprano
voice never is heard to better advantage
than when \ accompanied by Sorrentino's
band. The director understands well how

LJW
E _s^feT#

rmlH_S_

of the popular musician and leader of

Minneapolis, Oscar Ringwall in a solo on
his favorite instrument, the clarinet. His
selection will, be the immensely difficult
but beautiful "La Melancholic" by Prume.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Jones is again
the soloist, her other appearances being
on Friday , and Sunday evenings.
Tickets
and reserved seats are on sale at the
Metropolitan Music Store.

Pla

\u25a0a

>r\ PT
by the weakest stomach. Enriches the blood, increases its
nourishing power. Good for ill, convalescent and well. Allcan use it with benefit.
Sold by druggists.

for the Genial

in the City Council

. I madefromup I Treat.
mind soon after
that

gating

\u25a0?5

The superb product of the

The

i_itfieuser_Biisch Brewing Ass'n

St. Louis, U. S. A.

Brewers of the Original Budweiser^ Faust, Michelob, Pale-Lager,

Anheuser-St&ndard, Export Pale, Black & Tan and Exquisite.

MIUYS

Ripans Tabules are the

best medicine for family
use. I always find them
a great relief for sour
stomach, headache or

heartburn.

JL

\u25a0_

Stricture.,_
mattpr not hnw

___

_,_

w_

certainly^as'vo^rome

forj treat

to

___

every obstruction from the passage.

s
every unnatural discharge, alayso a inflammation, reduces the prostaU gland when enlarged cleanses and

y
yu
unt you
ure
treatment for weak men will
you
correct a
to what
c
ed a
heaUh happy an with PflySlCal 3na
and
mental powers
complete.
v c b complete

&*' and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected

nOn
jess ,contagious

"

Jt toPf

REFERENCES-BEST

symp-

rapidly replaced
by the youthful
ener 8 of "bust manhood.
Hence all
resulting ills and reflex complications,

U^

\u25a0

COtItaCTIOUS
BlOOd
,_,"",Poison
\u25a0 account of *!
its frightful "*
hideous_-.* _#

ease'

the result of your former folly. Your

vitality is failing and will soon be lost
unless you do something for yourself.
There is no time to lose.. The disease
is never on the standstill.

the many distressing

and

restore
_ "tale
natureVl^ad physical

kianeys
ea!tie? cor.bladder
firritated
a? d,Invigorateswhen
congested,
the

NerVO " SeXUal Debility.

Men, many of you are now rea/ng

weakness

_,iXaeJvil_a^
fSJ siuJr busfness aB'ut^

is new,
us, and perfectly
completely dissolves the
and permanently removes

Pf
rinA
stricture

and Permanently
! nt, * entirely
*?eliminated
from the system. If it is

^ZsV
&\ andSentaTp^we^lS
a^\ffpTmlture^ecHnTofThyScai
memV' 'Vj
you "stren^^Td
acutely
?S

Our

ess-

&ins

"rely original

pools of stagnant

\u25a0

>
With it you can make no compromise.
Either you must master it or It will
master you, and fill your whole* future
with misery and* indescribable
woe.
We have treated so many cases of this
kind that >we are' familiar with them
as you are w"h th very daylight.
nee cured by us you will never again
be bothered with weak organs, nerv-

SmrtrirtZ
nor w
Xer 7 nwtdoctors
have disan
S?v
you

completely

-blood

and forever. The blood the tissue

the flesh, the bones and the whole
' system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the patient prepared anew for the duties and
pleasures of life,

Acenrififo LllSeaseS.
nic^acoc
ASSOCiate
In curic an ailment of any kind we
never fail to remove all reflex complications or associate diseases.
If the
case is Varicocele, the weakness caused
,by it disappears.
If It is Stricture,
and has developed Into Prostatic Blader or Kidney affections, the injured
organs are all restored to a perfectly
wealthy condition.. If'it is Contagious
Blood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood
and Bone Diseases
arising from the

_\u25a0\u25a0*'-_-^STP J_ _ \u25a0_"_"
jjJ_T j__sJ____L__l___a^_
____>__
-^-

J
M^^^toSS.&t&oi
treatment
%afating. .
with

\u25a0

=s ""

blood

n_,_l, com-

asso^

which may properly be termed,

elate diseases, and which in fact are
often more serious than the original
ailment that gives rise to them, all
we Bay- disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malad

kbe Dgeithe VrenheerSitd^

may

Correspondence.

but
if^sp^bS
sissi
BoVicoS:nt
_ei?_3l;
you'
St
to aTa? our
full
eczema,
rheumatic
pains,
stiff or
and unreserved hLtory of
Sn^^nSSc^
plaint
Lmptoms case
swollen joints,
or copperWe"
on face ior : body, little
colored
Sake no charge
counsel
tf?ac_ for
ulcers in the mouth'or on the tongue!
and
a LEG
sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out
promise
CONTRACT Johold for

t'nte.'wifhlt

your

eruptions

your

stating

spots

private
paUent

give

BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN IN THE CITY.

CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL,

Office Hours.

From BA.M.toB P. M. Sundayslo A. M. to 12 M.

STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE

301 HENNEPIN AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

HEAVY FRUIT SHIPMENTS

MINNEAPOLIS'^ RECORD
The Market
One

C. M. Jordan Announces a List of Them.

The following is a list of the changes

BROKEN

Evidently * Favorite
With California

'? Growers.
The fruit auction yesterday; morning
closed a record-breaking week in the fruit
business in Minneapolis so far as Pacific
coast fruits are concerned.
The Commercial Bulletin says:
.\u25a0\u25a0::,'

..

SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGES

Superintendent

'

in the school boundaries made by Superintendent C. M. Jordan.

Territory east, of Eighth avenue S from
the river to the city limits is changed
from the Central high to the South high
districts.
The territory bounded by Second and
Third avenues S and Eleventh and Grant
street S is transferred from Madison to
Emerson " district.
?
That territory which is bounded by
Seventh and Ninth streets and Twentysixth and Twenty-seventh avenues S is
changed from the Monroe to the Seward
district.
'^__EffflP
That territory which is bounded by
Twelfth and . Thirteenth avenue S and
Twenty-second

and Twenty-fourth streets

is changed from the Garfield to the Greeley district; also that which is bounded
by Ninth and Tenth avenues S and Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixths streets. ,
The following territory is changed from
the Adams to the Greeley district:
.
That district bounded by Thirteenth and'Fifteenth avenues S and Twenty-second
and Twenty-foufrth streets.
The following territory is taken from
the Holland district and added to the
Pierce.
'J
1 Beginning at the corner of Johnson
street and Eighteenth avenue NE, south
on Johnson street to Broadway, west on
Broadway to railroad, northwest on railroad to Sixteenth avenue NE, east Sixteenth avenue NE to Fillmore, north on
Fillmore to .Eighteenth avenue, east on
Eighteenth avenue to point of beginning;
also that part of the Prescott district lying
south of Fourteenth avenue NE and west
of Johnson street. .
The following territory is taken from
Sheridan district and added to Webster:
That* bounded by Monroe street on the
east, Spring street on the south, Madison street, on the west and Broadway on
the north.
First
second grade pupils in territory bounded \u0084by Broadway,
Madison,
Spring and Jefferson may attend Webster
school.

__^7_/^f_r^

t
-_ff

%<A^^(*^M

These beers are

brewed by the eel'
eelproebrated Blatz process
CS33 which accounts for the uniform
orm purity
purity and
genuine beer goodness represented
in every bottle.
There's that delicious flavor and rich
creamy foam that
is sure to captivate

'^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
s^

_-l--ByirnfftwMk

_.

MI

Lv^Sl XEE:

-^

BLATZ HALT-VIVINE
-;"

(NON-INTOXICANT.)

Tonic for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodies.

Druggists or Direct.

VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE.

flinneapolis Branch,

1816 Sixth Street S.

Telephone 206.

___________

>

prMk

A. M. Hay of .London, England, is at the

West. Mr. Hay is largely Interested in Rainy
river-gold, mines.
He says there is considerable English money invested In j mining
property in 'that country and the Investors as
a rule are well satisfied with the prospects.
H believes that the Rainy river country
Is due
become just as productive of wealth
as 'Alaska; Mr. Hay says jthat English capitalists ;>; are turning their attention more
than .ever toward Canadian mining property.
He .expects to see much development work
done in dominion mines during the next five
years..
.*'\u25a0-. \u25a0-"''

HOTEL\ RUNNERS STRIKE.

Hotel runners at the St. Paul Union depot

are out on a /strike,: refusing *to" work until
Peter ; Murphy,; who Is: in the employ of the
Minnesota house, 'is retired from active service.'; The runners claim . that Murphy !is making their set disreputable In the eyes of the
world and their "; action therefore =' taken to
protect themselves.
Murphy says that if the
strikers remain away there never will be
any trouble. v
.

_3

_H_

___*j_t m

i__>*

_BI

____Q

___w_H
______
V

P___

___\u25a0

bjS
~^____!

NEW STORE DECORATIONS

The

Bl_

Nicollet Avenue Establishment Ablaze With Lights.

In honor of, their third birthday, Evans.

Munzer, Pickering & Co., have arranged

special exterior decorations
and '; Illuminations of The ' New > Store this week
are very beautiful. On the edge of 'that
the
sidewalk at intervals are arranged a. line
of handsome white pillars done in
wood
and staff which are> covered with electric
lights 4: and ; connected
with" evergreen
streamers clustered with*lights, i A pretty
effect in \ flags is also carried out and the
whole arrangement ;is most artistic and
clever. The show windows are also hand| somely decorated. : jOne oriental window
showing a movable figure balancing a bar| rel on his feet and in another window
an expert : soap ; bubble blower blows all
sorts ;of curious and pretty things in soap
bubbles. Altogether The New Store's interior : and'; exterior, holiday decorations
are - very \ attractive and are worthy the
firm.

il

aW"

[__

__L^y__
f/'^________r_______r'___l

Pyramid Pile Cure.

Dr. Williams, a prominent ortflcial surgeon,
says: ,' "It is the duty of every surgeon to
avoid an operation if possible to cure in any
other way, and after many trials with the
Pyramid Pile Cure -I unhesitatingly recommend .it In. preference to an operation. : For
sale by all druggists. Little book,"Plles,Causes
and Cure," mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
carter's Lime OVER
m -51 near signature oi

Genuine
mam
Pennyroyal
pills
CHICHESTER'S

__________________

li J

Famous Doctor Urges

STRIKES OIL
United States Fuel Oil.
The United States Fuel Oil company has
The Federal Crude Oil. Company of
a bulletin, as follows:'T*Beaumont,
Texas, Brings In a issued
.great,
The ; demand for '.;stock has been so
/Gusher.;
subscribers ;,- are requested to be
.-\u25a0': It* will no doubt. be' gratifying .to ' the patient and give management ample time
to
deliver-certificates., 'This* is asked so
stockholders of the Federal Crude Oil
mistakes will not occur in the issue. Ofcompany who reside in the
northwest
fice
hours *. this week 7a. m. until 9:30, p.
gusher
that its
came in last night.
giving ;ample i opportunity for those
f The :. estimated > capacity of this gusher m.,
occupied"
through
."Many shareholdis placed at
100,000 barrels.
Odlum- ers are .: doubling day trebling;
and I
their first
Kurtzman, "*: agents. for" v the r company ~ are subscription;
}
and the first issue '* will^be
Jubilant : over > the prospect.
off before ; you : are aware. ' You will'\u25a0 hear
from .this issue"some.day; like <yout never
Band Instruments ;, :
\u25a0';'
" United States Fuel Oil Co.,
dreamed of.
At. Metropolitan
Co., 41-48 f 6thaistfSi H4-14fi EndioottC ""'ding. St. Paul, Minn.

\u25a0

\u25a0

'i/j_*_";-* '

ENGLISH

Oriciaalliable.
and Only
Ceoulne.
Ladle*,ask

EL/./ i**c^B-E.
fcr CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
rJ\WML
bozei, naiad
M^S^ygK Id K_J> and Cold
withkl<Mrlbbee. Take \u25a0 other. Refaee
2*-? Ban*
,' *J
SabatHnUoaa end l_St.;
Bay
year
***\u25a0*
of
/" ~ .'_f
OrK(ia_.r Mad *. la
, firetuapa for Particnlnra.
Testda
_*.

cents.

Bk ____'\u25a0 \u0084^_, B^
fUIF
_____%!
JJ_L_E__B

many
pointedl

'

_s_^H__ >W^:ss

.^__#^

have suffered

At Druggists 10 for 5

'

on|y and
Them tO Stay
n^^'
ii%o~^vZ''^.i'
Cured.
J,
.^5
'
1

orinjuriousmedicinesofanykind.lt
goes t0 the very bottom f
the diseae
and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom

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THE FEDERAL

One Grtes Relief.

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blood are forced

the dilated veins, which rapid y
assume
their normal size, strength
and soundness
All md cations of disease and weakness vanish completely,
and la their stead come the pride, the
from

power, and the pleasure of perfect

health and restored vigor.

tom ,
irpo^SfSiE^

THE HOTELS

il_2^\

SJm^r Aln

M& 11
MSr*//
Mm'/

/*'
HMSh
?jBHm.

XsWfmm&
mE&L/ ?&
>> iEggga^ __-B^iafr_-) 3BgggS Jll^L
x^.^^^^^^_S____fe>f__li
WyyyyZ' .
/
" 5*r^=*^^^^

_____

Varicocele.

_f*_

&*
Ife

%Z2%&?

carefully following its symptoms with

varied remedies through every stage.
The diseases that constitute my' specialty are more fully commented upon
below, and are well worth the careful
perusal of all In need of medical at;
tentlon. ,

Whatever may be the cause of varicocele, its injurious effect is . well

known. It depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous systern; and ultimately leads to a complete
loss of power. If you are a victim to
this dire disease come to our office and
let us explain to you our process oftreating it. You will then not wonder
why we have positively cured hundreds of cases of varicocele during the
past 12 months.
Under our treatment
,pro-Tes, fr tlie very

"-J

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IgH
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Jt^Sgps
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to the most modern methods

and our references, both
and financial, are among
the best citizens of this vicinity, who
have been cured by us and made happy. I want every afflicted man to
fully and freely Investigate our treatment. I treat each case separately,
scientifically, closely watching it and

. .

i&
$.
'
? m^~~>
fJJ!S^--_____Bilfo>
W

of practice,
professional

lacking to show that this confidence was not

county mined and sold 65,000 tons of lignite misplaced.
While the market is lower on
coal.last year. We will ship twice that amount peaches, plums and grapes
than last week,
this season. All of the new settlers are well the decline was a nominal one
there was
pleased with North Dakota. There Is no practically no slump In prices, and
due to heavy
, doubt but that in time Renville county to offerings of fruit.
the north will be reorganized.
It contains
Of the fruits received peaches, ; pears and
some of the finest agricultural land in the grapes sold
with the greatest
readiness.
part of the
I
that
In
time
that
state.
believe
took a decline averaging about 25
Peaches
state will be the banner wheat raising sec- cents from previous prices, and sold
at fairly
tion."
i
:./-'
"
moderate figures, in view of the condition of
the supply. Grapes also eased off nominally
W. A. Edelman, of Sheridan, Wyo.,one of
and have been In good request. Bartlett pears
the big merchants of the Wyoming stock were practically
no lower, although the supcountry, says that never in the history of ply
was materially
The only poor
the west have the" stock interests been so article on the list Increased.
was California plums.
prosperous ias now. Shipments are expected
In addition to the ] very heavy receipts of
to exceed all records this year. There is much west coast
the market has been unexcitement over the discovery of oil in usualy well fruits
supplied with southern peaches
Wyoming but Mr. Edelman does not V believe
grapes,
and
which have eased off in price
that the product can be made of value until
but which have sold readily.
the larger enterprises begin to use it for somewhat
&
Apples Will Be High. ;
fuel.
It is the general opinion of the large apple
W. A. Laldlaw of Toronto iB here. Mr. dealers along Sixth street that the market
Laidlaw Is one of the prominent attorneys of on late varieties of winter apples will
be the
that section of.Canada. He | sayS; that Canahighest known in a number of ; years.
The
dian Investors in Twin City Rapid Transit market on i early varieties has r been from $1
stock express themselves as well pleased with to $1.50 a Barrel higher than a year ago,
and
results.
Street railway property as an in- about $2 higher than In years when
.vestment appeals to the 1Canadian on account been an average crop. Late varieties there has
apples
of
of the long franchises that are granted In will begin to arrive in this * market
within
this country.
In the j
; dominion; the street ten days to two weeks, but the supply
railways must be content *with a twenty-one^ throughout
the
season promises to be unusuEastern
year franchise.
Canada is very ally light. ?.,
\u25a0'\u25a0
'
-^
''prosperous.
It Is building up a good domestic
trade and greatly adding to its exports to
England.

*IDNEI

""" "'

/^_?^"^*^^^^_^^^i___^_
,
E___\
X_slii!_ilV

men

of the hair or eyebrows and finally a

leprous-like decay of flesh .and bone'
If you have any of these or similar
symptoms, you are cordially Invited to
consult us Immediately.
If we find
your fears.are unfounded we will tell
you so lankly and relieve -your
mind
But If your constitution is infected
with virus we will tell' you so frankly,
and show you how to get rid of It'
UI" speclal treatment for contagious
blood Poia<>n is practically the result
of our life work, and is indorsed by the
best Physicians of America and Europe.
It contains no dangerous drugs

\u25a0

-IWf
Mr
0
40

essential

'

\u25a0

thoroughly equipped with every scientine apparatus, Instrument and device

and here will

come the rub. Presumably he will hold
off untfl the courts take a -hand in the
matter.
The proposition to move one of the Jumbo
pumps to the north side pumping station
and
was threshed over again last night, main the end the recommendation of the
committee
that
jority of the waterworks
the pump be moved was adopted. Alderman Lane changed his plans at the elevreenth hour and brought In a minority Alport, declaring against the project.
concommittee
derman Nelson of the
curred In the report and on the vote nine
of the twenty-two aldermen present stood
with them.
BeThe matetr Is not ended, however. -
fore -the city engineer can proceed with
the work of transferring the pump and
preparing a foundation for It money must
This
be set aside to meet the ; expense. than
will require fourteen votes, one more last
measure
were recorded in favor of the
night. Undoubtedly the matter will have
next
to be all fought over again at the
' .
meeting of the council.
subresolution
Alderman Peterson's at the
next
election
people
mitting to the
a proposition to issue $500,000 bonds for
water department improvements and ex-of
tensions was referred to the committee in
one alderman from each ward having
charge Alderman Leighton's resolution for
purpose
a bond issue of $300,000 for the
plant.
of establishing a municipal lighting
Jones named the pruning ocmPresident
mittee last night, as follows:
AlderAlderman Leighton, chairman;
Adams,
S. E.
men Ryan,. Chatfield,
Holmes, Rand, McLaskey, McCune, McA. S. Adams and
Coy Dwyer, Peterson,

To these maladies alone the

best, years of my life have been earnestly devoted, and on them all my
faculties are conoentrated.
Our conare
sultation and operating rooms

however,

=
This committee will take up the burden
of fixing the appropriations for the various
departments after the board of tax levy
has done its turn.
' Controller Rogers submitted last night
the estimates of the various-departments
The total
of their needs for next year.
is
asked for by all city departments
$1,158,580, against a total of $920,425 allowed last year. He estimates the total
receipts from all sources at $429,000, leaving a, balance of $739,580 to be raised by
r "
taxation.
Mayor Ames' promised communication
excoriating City Clerk Lydlard materialized and made good reading, He declared
the city clerk's action in opening. his
veto messages and "scattering their/con^
tents broadcast before the press and public," to toe an act of the "grossest discourtesy," the worst ever inflicted upon
him or any other city, state or government executive.

who seek to
my methods by copying
None of them possess my new and original treatment for T men, > which can
on, be obtained at our offices. It is my knowledge and skill born of vast
experience together with scientific equipment that cures diseases of men and
not my medical advertisements and writings which imitators copy. .'..,\u25a0
'
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of men.

mayor's approval.
The mayor's signature on the bonds is a

cnoonma._t?r.

college,

great enough to master

the entire
field of medicine and surgery. Many
physicians have
tried to do this, but
they have met with results
usually
disappointing to themselves and often
disastrous to their patients. For this
reason I determined early in my professlonal career to confine my practice
strictly to a single line of diseases,
and to originating and perfecting cures
for them. I, therefore, treat only what
lam absolutely certain that I can positively cure to stay curedVARICOCBLB. STRICTURE.
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON,
NBRVO-SEXUAL
RUPTCRE
ILIE_Vkt
_,
AND URINARY DISEASES,
and
all reflex complications,
and as-

Mayor Ames' convictions regarding the,

Issue of bonds for bridge and permanent
improvement purposes
received but scant
courtesy at the hands of the city council
last night. By a vote of 22 to V the aldermen overruled .the". permanent improve- ,
ment bond veto, and turned the doctor
down on the Tenth street paving proposition by a vote of 20 to 3. The bridge
bond matter was laid on the table.
Alderman Peter Nelson .was the only
man to stand by the mayor in the one
case, while Aldermaen Main, McCoy and
Peterson lined up on his side in.the other.
Alderman Rand and
Sutherland^ who
brought m the minority report on the perimprovement
manent
bond matter, were
not on hand last night and there were
those among their colleagues
who saw
some significance in their absence.
Rand
is in a bad fix.
He wants his stretch
paving
on South Washington avenue
of
finished this fall and it can't be done unless the bonds are sold.
On the other
hand he hates to disagree with his good
friend the mayor, many propositions, so
seemingly there was nothing to be done
but avoid the issue entirely.
Wallace G. Nye speaking for his firm
and the Minnesota Loan and Trust company, the purchasers of the bonds, said they
stood ready to take them without the
primal requisite,

gradno man was

my

Doctor

Chamber.

SEEN

oodDrmK
jjjlg^
*
__gpyfc_i is easily assimilated
_a

eases,

The Lowest Rate of the Season.

Will he in effect to Cleveland and return
Sept. Bth to 12th inclusive via the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. $6.85 for
The total receipts, of west coast fruits at
the round trip from Chicago. Return limMinneapolis for the week were .44. cars ; at
it may be extended. to Oct. Bth. Very low
an estimated value of $60,000. ;."; This was
rate round trip rate bet-ween Cleveland
ten cars better than the average receipts ' for
and Buffalo. G. A. R. folder and Panthis time of the year, and was five cars betAmerican book can be had by addressing
AT
ter than any previous week in the history
A.,
F. M. IByron, G. W.
Chicago, or W. B.
of the Minneapolis market. In s view \u25a0of the
Hutter, N. W. P. A., 122 Endlcott Arcade,
county, North Dakota, is about 100 fact that
"Ward
west coast fruits have been in comSt. Paul, Minn.
miles square, and it has more yealth in its paratively light supply throughout the seaborders than any other county in the north- son, and that Imany eastern
markets have
west," said Marshall McClure, editor of the been unable to secure quantities
required by
Minot (N. D.) Optic. "There are 37,000 acres the trade, these heavy receipts at MinneANHEUSER-BUSCHT3
of flax in the county and the yield will apolis, and the smashing of the best previous
range between 15 and 22 bushels to the acre.
record of the quantity handled is highly
Wheat is turning out fine. Returns from the significant. It Indicates that west coast ship25
42
averages
show
of
from
to
threshers
pers have every confidence in the Minnebushels per acre. The western counties are apolis market,
\u2666<oc _>a
and that they are prepared
%P
putting the Red River valley in the shade. It
to give the preference to this market in
Is certainly a phenomenal crop. Our corn crop their shipments.
. '
will aggregate 20,000 bushels, which is ] just
During the present week evidence was not
16,000 more than we raised last year. Ward

The Great

/ marwLMSSauam

Night

'Than Pills. Cures Children's Ills. \\

II

- The

A" 5" BEWARE :OF IMITATORS:

I Treat
,NotT^r
a~i3&"2'lffiS
But Cure All
Imitate
my medical advertisements.
Cure

The only safe laxative, ths only euro cure "for Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
~" "<\u25a0 ''"
"
11 - Habitual Constipation,, etc
"\u25a0/- '
MOTHERS. BE CAREFUL.
constipation.
'-';'
for
The stomach
give
tablets
pills
children
and
H Is.Do not 2nd ths easily
fgf
be made weak for life. Keep on your medicine
delioats
-can
3. BhslT a bottle of Casoarlne, nature's true remedy. Cascarine cures constipabottle of your drugHF tion, dyspepsia, you
stomach and bowel complaints.BO -Buy'a
cents. Try it If It doesn't
It. : Price
to-day and
M gist
will always use Minneapolis,
and we will return: your
H suit you w*iU Eea Bros, & Co.,

the

MAN'S MALADIES MASTERED

Two and Twenty Aldermen Turn

it Down Hard.
BRIDGE BOND MATTER TABLED

The Laxative Tonic

-**^

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MAYOR'S BOND VETO

V_

DructM

_t_!lo

_\u25a0

_\V*

X?

and

Relieffar Ladles" % Utur, byre.

10.000 TmiUiuuli. Sold by
heater Chemical Ca>,'
__dl*o __*re. PBX-A- *__

*_*' tan Mall.

-V""*'J..
-I DrsczUta.
*

to- paper.

_,

\u25a0<

Big
_. remedy

______4>_
.' ;-_p__a_ill_____'J"'-

<\u25a0

_ 13

a non-poisonous

for Gonorrhoea,,

VP_ Gleet, Spermatorrhoea,

unnatural dlsor any inflammaffgjff 00-asued io tion, irritation or ulcera|L_PrTeat "i. s *ju of mucous mem'

~
Mawr CURES {\u25a0 Whites,
__*? _i Ito a days. 1Icharges,

NS CHEM __CO.
raTHEEAcl"cll'
__k

a_Bflor

JSSSC-rapper,
sent in

plain
wffia^ U. S. a. _f__ by expreaa. prepaid, for
^________FV
or
S
bottle*.
.79.
00.
JP*Tg_t Circular sent on reo,uc*

. ~tT~m

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SEE
*

Vry small

and as easy
to take as sagaxy ,;

piles

/^^^^
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\u0 84'.

IUAKI
CARTERS
IKoI for dizziness.
BILIOUSNESS.
BHITTLE FOR torpid

bit
SEE

GENUINE Wivfr for

GENUINE
_,._
FOR CCHSTIPATIOR.
JLLjS* FOR SAILOW SKIM. WRAPPER
"UPPER.
WUiPPER aWaW-al
\u25a0\u25a0:' Ifor THE COMPLEXIOI
.
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i ~^

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

ISinin
I

1
9'

I Do Not Treat All DisBRIDGE

-*\u25a0

\u25a0

__.

_f
B
H

- The

Band* Roaaa series ;of ; concerts at

Exposition building next week for the
benefit of the public auditorium fund gives
promise of being a highly successful affair1,
if one mar Judge from the rapid sale of
tickets, and seats that has been going on
and 'from : the' number of inquiries from
Dut-of-iurwn \u25a0' points. In fact it is expeoted that the strangers within our gates
twill ifurnish a very large share of the
audiences that gather every afternoon
and evening In the Exposition auditorium.
She f reason -for this is not far to seek.
iTor several seasons Signor Sorrentino's
matchless organization has played in
J_i_neapo_s and Us fame has' gone forth
throughout the-northwest in the newspapers and by word of mouth until there is
a natural ourioslty In every community
to hear its wonderful music, .The conjunction .of the concerts with. the state

the, accompaniment

to subordinate
cately

the

: to .the. voice,: and the

|I
Kg
Eg

L.|

fo|

dell-

V-;>

',

for Mon-

.Loraine
"Bohemian Girl".

Grand seceltion,from
With Incidental solos.
"The Kansas City Spirit"..So-entino

POPULAR NIGHT.

. -

Donizetti,
di Lammermoor,"
which never fails to evoke the greatest
enthusiasm.
The ' solos are by Signori
Bottega, Febbo and Barilotti. The "Tit*
Serehade" with its beautiful flute and
clarinet duet always pleases.
The crowning feature of the evening,
(however, will be the abearance of the
popular songstress, Maud Ulmer Jones, in
the beautiful composition by Bemberg, "La
Chanson dcs Balseurs"
song of the
lovers.
Mrs. Jones' beautiful soprano
vole never is heard to better advantage
than when ,; accompanied by Sorrentino's
band. The director understands well how
\u25a0>

-\u25a0

........

AT THE HOTELS

ANHEUSER-BUSCHTS

\ 7J__S_*

*<OC MASK ,

''

5J35m
_-a^3_^fc_i
Q^_j

The Great

FoodDrinK
M

*s

TV JWr-

easily assimilated
te weaest

stom-

ach. Enriches the blood, increases its

nourishing power. Good for ill, convalescent and well. Allcan use it with benefit.
Sold by druggists.

The superb product of the

__nheuser_Busch Brewing Ass'n

'

St. Louis, U. S. A.
Original
Brewers of toe
Budweiser, Faust, Michelob,

Lager,

Ariheus-T-Standard, Export Pale, Black & Tan and Exquisite.

professional

and financial, are among

the best citizens of this vicinity, who
have been cured by us and made happy.. I want every afflicted ? man to

fully and freely Investigate

ment.

I treat each

case

borders than any other county in the northwest," said Marshall McClure, editor of the
Minot (N. D.) Optic. "There are 37,000 acres
of flax in the county and the yield will
range between 15 and 22 bushels to the acre.
Wheat is turning out fine. Returns from the
threshers show averages of from 25 to 42
bushels per acre. The western counties are
putting the Red River valley in the shade. It
Is certainly a phenomenal crop. Our corn crop
will aggregate 20,000 bushels, which is Just
16,000 more than we raised last year. Ward
county mined and sold ,65,000 tons of; lignite
coal last year. We will ship twice that amount
this season. All of the new settlers are well
There is no
pleased with North Dakota.
doubt but that in time Renville county to
the north will be reorganized.
It contains
some of the finest agricultural land in the
part of the
I
believe
that
in
time
that
state.
state will be the banner wheat raising section." "
x

'

W. A..Edelman,-of Sheridan, Wyo., r one of

the big merchants of the Wyoming stock
country, Bays that never In the history of
the west have the stock Interests c been so
prosperous as now. Shipments are expected
to exceed all records" this year. There is much
excitement over the discovery of oil In
Wyoming but Mr. Edelman does not believe
that the product can be made of value until
the larger enterprises begin to use It for
fuel. ; *
-<: i

\u25a0

:::

our treat-

separately,

closely watching It and

carefully following its symptoms with
sclentiflcally,

varied remedies through every stage.

The diseases that constitute my"specialty are more fully commented upon
below, and are well worth the careful
perusal of all In need of medical attentlon.

".-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0

VariCOCele.

may be the cause of variWhatever may

Whatever
cocele, Its Injurious effect is well
known. It depresses the mind, weakens i the body, racks the nervous systern, and ultimately leads to a complete
loss of power. If: you are a victim to
this dire disease come to our office and
let us explain to you our process of
treating it. You will' then not wonder
why we have positively'cured
hundredsof cases of varicocele during the
past 12 months.
Under our treatment

begins fc inTJ^^u?lS

KW.raH_S
dilatedf veinsT
The dools of stagnant hlood

arpforfpri

rapidly
from the dilated veins, which ranidW
assume,
assume
their normal size, strength
and soundness
All md cations of daletely
YamS
_SS in their astead
tn?_" come
pride, the'
and
thecom.P

c.

LUff
yg
{&.

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or injurious medicines

\uj
0084

h:__^s^_-rf!^^^^_

"w%g&f\

\;^____^/
u25a0\u25a0?/%&&Jl

of any kind. It
very bottom of the disease
every
particle of imout
purity. Soon every sign and symptom
of blo
poison disappears
and forever. The blood, the
the tissue,
tissue
the flesh, the bones and the whole
system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the patient prepared anew for the duties and
pleasures of life,

oes *<> the

and 'orces

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__\u25a0<__\u25a0
Accnriata nice
AaSOLiaie
UlSeaSeS.
curin_ an ailment of any kind we
In
<\u25a0
never fail to remove all reflex compliTMR* a __fl_- < __-f_t
A \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0___
_L.ll>
cations or associate diseases.
J___Le_3_ri_l
JS___Kl -\u25a0,-\u25a0',
.
If the
TiTS'l'
\
u
25a0
' '
,
,-\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0^-\u25a0\u25a0_r_M\u25a0case is Varicocele, the weakness caused
-~~
~~
"
,Dy
Stricture,
It
disappears.
If it Is
~~~
'
!
and has developed Into Prostatic Bladpower, and the pleasure of perfect
With it you can make no compromise.
der
or
K^ney
affections,
health and restored vigor.
you
the Injured
Either
must master it or it will
organs are all restored to a perfectly
master you, and fill your whole* future
healthy
condition. If it is Contagious
with misery and indescribable
woe.
Blood Poison any and all Skin, Blood
_- 0
We have treated so many cases of this
nt hn- \u25a0.'
It matter
-*\u25a0 Bone Diseases arising from the
kind that we are familiar with them
have
from sWcCp nor w'
entirely and permanently
as you'-'are with the very daylight.
_o_t_r? ay
nt. ar from
any
eliminated
the system. If It Is
>*
Once cured by us you will -ever again
wS
pointed i you we will rre
many distressing sympweakness
the
be bothered with weak organs, nervcertainly as'you come t
S
treatfollowing
toms
In
Its train and mdl
_r -or
',
memry
falling
n.
ousness
of amby
>*
by
' loss
symptoms
catin& a Premature decline of physicalwhich rob
ing- Our treatment Is new
new,
enenand meEtal Power, are totally removed
fating.
you oZ
your
gt
and

with us, and perfectly

J__ t of
and rapidly replaced by the youthful
;-"JJT original
study
ni
Qv
7
us eS3
It completely dissolves the
enery
robust manhood.
Hence all
0
men
will
Permanently
and .
removes
. correct ail these evils and
resulting ills and reflex complications,
you
f
eve 7 obstruction
from the passage.
which-may properly 'be. termed asso^
\_le
to
a
alphysical an<l
healthy? happy man with PnySlal
'. Jst a" every unnatural discharge,proselate diseases, and which in fact are
and
inflammation, reduces the
"en more serious than the original
complete.
mental powers . compTete
gland
tate
when enlarged, cleanses and
ailment that gives rise to them, all
eals bladder
kidneys when
we say, disappear completely and forfirritated
Blood
PoiSOn
or congested, invigorates the
ever with the cure of the main mal*, tits frightful hideousOn account
organs, and restores health and soundad
c"
ness to every part of the body affected
Plson iS

_JP^

J**&~--sr^YVV^^^^T^^^^t^
>"^ii^^^^^^^^__^^^^^_^
jf,^
eatV^^tff^r
J*-*\u25a0!

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

Stricture.
__

Tuffered
Sifferent

\u25a0

>\u25a0

Zl diiiT
?tJZrtrLT

% . ou\
P^nless.
***

laf

lUo?or

IbloluteS
strenSh
&^
"eatmeJt
ielk
?
restore
e^ -1^ iXre totSded^
-

..... -

ContafiflOUS

? ii^ii'kSVv,J
lvCoftS ?L o_.i~^?'
Siea!r_t^i^i

and^

1
MeVrn

Correspondence.

visit; is preferred but

t!_^
tainted with
taVteS"^^^
the disease KS__E
\t^
may-manl-;
impossible or Inconvenient for
if it isPf"onal
fest itSelf In the form of
to call
our
write a

Nw_SeXUal Debility.
.
of-you.
are. now reaping
'
ti,?',n"?
the result of your former folly. Your

It,

\u25a0-,--

eczema,

vitality is failing

and will soon be lost

do something for yourself.

: pains,

rheumatic

scrofula,
stiff or
or copper-

swollen joints, eruptions

colored -spots on face or ' body, little
ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue!
sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out

unless.you
The iS no time to lose. The disease
is never on the standstill.

you
at
and : unreserved
plainly stating

Ripans Tabules are the

best medicine for family
use. I always find them
a great relief for sour
stomach, ' headache or

.-

\u2666

"\u25a0-"'''\u25a0'"'"'

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0<.\u25a0''._,;

.:*.",

heartburn.

One Gives Relief.

At Druggists 10 for 5

cents.

Office Hours:

_-

.'

'\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

'\u25a0

\u25a0

The Federal Crude Oil Company of

Beaumont,
Texas, Brings in a
Gusher.
'\u25a0\u25a0-.
-;
It will; no ; doubt . be ':\u25a0 gratifying to the

stockholders .of the Federal Crude Oil f

company who :'. reside *In * the northwest i
:'
that ; Its gusher came in last night.
-j
The '-: estimated. capacity *of this gusher I
is ;, placed at
100,000
barrels. ' OdlumKurtzman,;. agents ~ for the r company -i are
Jubilant over the prospect.
>
-
\u25a0

Band Instruments ..,\

At Metropolitan

.Mustek

Co., 41-43 >6th st S.

From BA.M.toB P. M. Sundays lo A. M. to 12 M.

301 HENNEPIN AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

HEM FRUIT SHIPMENTS

MINNEAPOLIS''.
The

RECORD

BROKEN

Evidently- a, Favorite

Market
One , With , California
''Growers.;

The ; fruit auction yesterday morning

closed a record-breaking week in'the. fruit
business in Minneapolis so far as Pacific
coast fruits are concerned.
The
. Com
;, '
mercial Bulletin says:
receipts
The total
of west coast fruits at

week were 44 cars at

an estimated value of $60,000. , This was
ten, cars better than the average receipts' for
this time of the year, and was five cars better than any previous week in the history
of the Minneapolis market. In view of the
fact that west coast fruits have been in comparatively light supply throughout the sea| son, and that many eastern markets* have
been unable to secure quantities required by
the trade, these heavy receipts at Minneapolis, and the smashing of the best previous
record of the quantity handled is highly
significant. It indicates that west coast shippers have every confidence In the Minneapolis market, and that they are prepared
to give the preference to this market in
their shipments.
During the present week evidence was not
lacking to show that this confidence was not
misplaced.
While the market is lower on
peaches, plums and grapes than last week,
the decline was a nominal one and there was
practically -no slump In prices, due to heavy
offerings of fruit.
Of the fruits received peaches, pears and
grapes sold with the greatest
readiness.
Peaches took a decline averaging about 25
cents from previous prices, and sold at fairly
moderate figures, in view of the condition of
the supply. Grapes also eased off nominally
and have been in good request. Bartlett pears
were practically no lower, although the supply was materially increased.
The only poor
article on the list was California plums.
In addition to the very heavy receipts of
west coast fruits the market has been unusualy well supplied with southern peaches
and grapes, which have eased off in price
somewhat but which have sold readily.
Minneapolis for the

\u25a0

i-i

Peter Murphy, who Is in the employ of the

Minnesota house,' is retired from active service.' The runners claim that Murphy;is making their set' disreputable in the eyes of the
world and their,action therefore \u25a0"taken to
protect themselves.
Murphy says that If the
strikers remain away ? there never will be
any troubleJ_H_BH__k_j&;
y.-.\u25a0;,:.
-'.
.
-?\u25a0_
m
THE FEDERAL STRIKES OIL

We

STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE

SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGES

_^y Jfc. -V

C. M. Jordan
Announces a. List of Them.
The following is a list of the changes
in the school boundaries made by Super-

intendent C. M. Jordan.

_^

%<A^ffM^)^

^^^^

Territory east of Eighth avenue S from

the river to the city limits is' changed
from the Central high to the South high
districts. ;".
The territory bounded by Second and
Third avenues S and Eleventh and Grant
street S.is transferred from Madison to
Emerson' district.
?
That territory > which is bounded by
Seventh and Ninth streets and Twentysixth and Twenty-seventh avenues S is
changed from the Monroe .to the Seward
:,:.>:'>''' ,
district. '.'.;".
That territory which is bounded by
Twelfth and . Thirteenth avenue S and
Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth streets
is changed from the Garfield to the Greeley district; also that which is bounded
by Ninth and Tenth avenues S and Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixths streets.
The following territory is changed from
the Adams to the Greeley district:
That district bounded by Thirteenth and
Fifteenth avenues S and Twenty-second
and Twenty-foufrth streets.
The following territory is taken from
the Holland district and added to the
Pierce. . ;h:S,<%~
: Beginning at the corner of Johnson
street and Eighteenth avenue NE, south
on Johnson street to Broadway, west on
Broadway to railroad, northwest on railroad to Sixteenth avenue NE, east Sixteenth avenue NE to Fillmore, north on
Fillmore to Eighteenth avenue, east on
Eighteenth avenue to point of beginning;
also that part of the Prescott district lying
south of Fourteenth avenue NE and west
of Johnson street. .
The following territory is taken from
Sheridan district and added to Webster:
That- bounded by Monroe street on the
east, Spring street on the south, Madison street on the west and Broadway on
the north.
First and second grade pupils in territory bounded
by Broadway,
Madison,
Spring and Jefferson may attend Webster
school.

"^^^^M^^^^^^^p^cowr-ifs

\u25a0

These beers are

brewed by the celeelebrated Blatz process which accounts for the uniform purity
purity and
genuine beer goodness represented
In every bottle.
There's that delici' ous flavor and rich
creamy foam that
Is sure to captivate

Superintendent

r~^^sM^
'un^ifi/
MILmjpj XEE.

<<l

BLATZ fIALT-VIVINE
i

,
.i,
Druggists or Direct.

(NON-INTOXICANT.)

Tonic for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodies.

VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE.

ninneapolis Branch, 1816 Sixth Street S.
____________e___M_a_-_______n_________________\u25a0__\u25a0

Telephone 206.

'^wS&r

Js&- Vt'-^V.-

yAM

|S_t3

H^r-H

pErl I~'

'I

____\u25a0

I ft, Wor

*^\

!__*'"\u25a0 i l_S_Q_ll

The

\u25a0

Big-

Nicollet Avenue Establishment Ablaze With Lights.

-. In honor, of their third (birthday, Evans,
Munzer, Pickering & Co., have arranged
special exterior decorations
and I Illuminations of The i New Store this ' week that
are very beautiful. On the edge of ' the
sidewalk at intervals are arranged a line
of handsome white ; pillars done in ; wood
and staff which are covered with electric
lights and connected , with" evergreen
streamers clustered with lights. A pretty
effect in flags Is also carried out and the
whole arrangement Is most artistic and
clever. The show windows are also handsomely , decorated. ;; One .oriental window
showing a movable figure balancing a barrel \u25a0on ' his ,; feet and in another, window
an expert \ soap :; bubble blower ; blows "all
sorts \of curious and pretty things ;in soap
bubbles. Altogether The New.; Store's interior and f: exterior, holiday decorations
are very : attractive and are worthy the
firm.
United States Fuel Oil.
The United States Fuel Oil company has
*
issued a bulletin, as follows: ~
/ '
The ;. demand for ;. stock * has been so
great;,; subscribers
are requested to be
patient and give management ample time
to deliver certificates.
This is asked so
mistakes will not occur in the issue. Of;.7
hours'
fice
this J week
a. m. '\u25a0, until .; 9:30 ;p.
m., giving:. ample opportunity^ for those
occupied* through day. Many; shareholders f are ;doubling and" trebling; their first
subscription and i the first Issue.; will*be
off before you ! are aware. You t will\hear
from "\this issue J some i day like \u25a0> you * never
dreamed of.?' United ;\u25a0 States Fuel: Oil 1 Co.,
144-14f^Endloott, building. St. Paul, Minn.

fl^_i^l_^_^^-_^_l__f

' '*;'

'\u25a0\u25a0

_^;__r

\u25a0

\u25a0

_3=__

i-l l?H I
J

6x5

pbm

NEW STORE DECORATIONS

A;:. M. Hay, of London, England, is at the

West. Mr. Hay. Is largely Interested in Rainy
river -gold mines." ?He says there is considerable ; English money ' Invested In mining
property in that country and the Investors as
a rule are well satisfied with the prospects.
He believes j that [ the | Rainy g river , country
is duetto become just as productive of wealth
as Alaska. Mr. ;Hay says that English capitalists are turning their j attention ; more
than ever toward Canadian mining property.
He .expects to see ' much development work
done in dominion mines during the next five
years.

: : HOTEL; RUNNERS STRIKE.

Hotel runners at the St. Paul Union depot
are out on a' strike, ;. refusing ,to ' work until

svmDtoms

your

make nc ch_?ge for private counsel

and give to each patient a- LEG AlCONTRACT to hold for our promise

\u25a0

Rtn_vs

office,
full
history -.of your case,

CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.

Apples Will Be High.

It is the general opinion of the large apple
W. A. Laldlaw of Toronto Is "here. Mr. dealers along Sixth, street that the
Laidlaw is one of the prominent attorneys of on late varieties of winter apples will market
the
that section of Canada. He says that Cana- highest known in a number of; years. be The
dian Investors in Twin City Rapid Transit market on early
has : been from $1
varieties
stock express themselves as well pleased with to $1.50 a Barrel higher than a year
ago, and
results. . Street railway property as an In- about $2 higher than in years when there
has
.vestment appeals to the Canadian on account been an average crop.
varieties of apples
Late
of the long franchises that are . granted In will begin to arrive ,in this'
market
within
this country. In the dominion the street ten days to two weeks, but
the "supply
railways must be content with a twenty-one^ throughout
the season promises to be unusuEastern , Canada Is very ally light.
year \l franchise.
prosperous. It Is building up a good domestic
trade and greatly adding to its exports to
England.

'

no^d-ngeroSs^r.gs

rope.

i___i_/ *>lv
3lf*_F 4%%2>
-'V^sj^|sl^^__s_l^^^__
'"~^XT|Tf"" llil_ffi_~IWffiTi W/yy%m&$L /jtyyy%yy
oZSs&?*\ " =*rT==*w" '**
'
I?ZZ%3? V
''////%'
_^* _^__OT "/ftyZt
>2_^_s^\V '_.
y.^^^K^V^^_^_l^^PX_^^^i_ y/tzZ

'

rl?2zi%&h^L'-t'Wi
ea/~^</V'

V
?'\u25a0\u25a0
of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a"
leprous-like decay of -flesh and bone,
If you have' : any of 'these/or similar
symptoms, you are cordially invited to
consult us immediately. If we find
yur fears.are unfounded we.will tell
you so frankly and relieve your mind,
But If your constitution is infected
with virus we will tell you so frankly,
and sh<>w you how to get rid of it.
Our special treatment for contagious
blood Poison is practically the result
of our life work > and ls indorsed by the

REFERENCES-BEST BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN IN THE CITY.

Holmes, Rand, McLaskey, McCune, McA. S. Adams and

Coy, Dwyer, Peterson,

.; \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0'
;
Schoonmaker.
burden
This committee will take up the various
appropriations
for the
of fixing the
levy
tax
board
of
departments after the
has done its turn.
night
' Controller Rogers submitted last
the estimates of the various departments
of their needs for next, year. The total
is
asked for by all city departments
$1,158,580, against a total of $920,425 allowed last year. He estimates the total
receipts from all sources at $429,000, leaving a,balance of $739,580 to be raised by
taxation.
Mayor Ames' promised communication
Metropolitan Music Store.
excoriating City Clerk Lydlard materialHe declared
ized and made good reading,
The Lowest Rate of the Season.
the city clerk's action in opening his
Will be in effect to Cleveland and return. veto messages and "scattering their* con ?
Sept. Bth to 12th inclusive via the Lake
tents broadcast before the press and pubShore & Michigan Southern Ry. $6.85 for lic," to be an act of the "grossest distrip
the round
from Chicago. Return lim- courtesy," the worst ever inflicted upon
it may be extended, to Oct. Bth. Very low him or any other city, state or governrate round trip rate between Cleveland ment executive.
and Buffalo. G. A. R. folder and PanAmerican book can be had by addressing
SEEN
F. M. Byron, G. W. A., Chicago, or W. B.
Hutter, N. W. P. A., 122 Endlcott Arcade,
county, North Dakota, is about 100
"Ward
St, Paul, iMlnn.
miles square, and it has more wealth in its

4W

faculties are conoentrated.

Our consultation and operating
rooms
are
thoroughly equipped with every scientific apparatus, Instrument and device
essential to the most modern methods
of practice, and our references,
both

_
________

!*_*>___

\u25a0

,<S^fci-^H__g_a_
/_________is&_S_j
/^s_^"^iffi^^^^l*^^-

STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS
NERVO-SEXUAL
T T~POISON'
DEBILITY,
RUPTURE,
KIDNEY
AND URINARY DISEASES,
and
all reflex complications,
and as-

\u25a0

March,

--.-;.-'

<

.'

CELE,
D

of men.
men. To these maladies alone
alone the
best years of my life have been earnestly devoted, and on them all my

Men Only, and

I Treat
__,
-,
:
'^ rxir.
Cure Them
Stay ''
to
,

Let no one be deceived by ignoror pretenders

advertisements.
None of them possess my new and original treatment for men, which can
only be obtained at our offices. It is my knowledge 'and skill born of vast
experience together with scientific equipment that cures diseases of men and
not my medical advertisements and writings which imitators copy. "\u25a0.
1

strictly to a single line of diseases,

and to originating and perfecting cures
for them. I, therefore, treat only what
I am absolutely certain that I can pos-

matter.

BEWAREimitate
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-_\u25a0 VIIWi
\u25a0 , IMITATORS
nt imitator,
-T"^
-".'"OF
who seek to\u25a0-.
my methods by copying my medical ;

great enough to master

the entire
Many; ,
field of medicine * and surgery.
physicians have tried to do this, but
usually
they have met with results
disappointing to themselves and often
disastrous to their patients.
For this
reason I determined early in my professlonal career to confine my practice

The proposition to move one of the Jumbo

pumps to the north side pumping station
was threshed over; again last night, and
in the end the recommendation of the majority of the waterworks committee that
the pump be moved was adopted. Alderhis plans at the elevman Lane changed
enth hour and brought in a minority reAlport, declaring against the project.
derman Nelson of the committee conreport
on
the
vote
nine
and
curred In the
of the twenty-two aldermen present stood
' -'\u25a0dV~'-'
them.
with
The matetr Is not ended, however. .bewith
proceed
fore -the city engineer can
pump and
the work of transferring themoney
must
preparing a foundation for it
This
be set aside to meet the ; expense.
will require fourteen votes, one more than
were recorded in favor of the measure last
night. Undoubtedly the matter will; have
to be all fought over again at the next
.
meeting of the council.
subresolution
Alderman Peterson's
election
mitting to the people at the next
for
a proposition to. issue $500,000 bonds exwater department improvements and
of
tensions was referred to the committee
having in
one alderman from each ward
for
charge Alderman Leighton's resolution
purpose
a bond issue of $300,000 for the
plant.
of establishing a municipal lighting
President Jones named the pruning ocmmittee last night, as follows:
Alderman Leighton, chairman; Aldermen Ryan, Chatfleld, S. E. Adams,

Part I.
March, "Silver Jubilee"
.Winkler
Overture, "Poet and Peasant"
:. Suppe
Sextet from "Lucia" ................Donizetti
by
Bottega,
Signori
Solos
Febbo and Barilotti.
Baisers"
Bemberg
talr and the reduced rates makes it pos- "La ChansonMrs.dcsMaud
Ulmer
Jones.
sible for many to satisfy this curiosity
Part 11.
and at the same time ''take in" the other March, "The Kansas City Spirit".'.Sorrentino
eights and entertainments of the week.
Suppo
Grand selection from "Boccaccio"
by Signori Bottega, Febbo 'and Barilotti.
The series will open on Monday with Solos
Meyr
"Titl
Serenade"
two popular concerts, ; the programs of Duet, flute, Gignor Cioffi; bass clarionet,
which have been devised so as to meet
Signor Sanna.
the taste, of the public for" "catchy" mu"Funiculi Funicula"..Arrarged by Sorrentino
alo without straying into the realm of
The programs for the following days of
the week will be given
trashy.
the
At the matinee the
Journal
operatic
numbers will be from Balfe's 1 immortal later on. A number of special programs
"Bohemian Girl," and Flotow*s equally have been prepared for the week's feats
famous "Martha." The marches will both of music.
A feature of the concert on
be of Sorrertino composition, including Tuesday evening will be the appearance
popular
the
;of
his new one which he has named "The
musician and leader of
Kansas City Spirit." This also figures in Minneapolis, Oscar Ringwall in a solo on
the evening program together with the his favorite Instrument, the clarinet. His
selection will be the immensely difficult
znaestro's popular ararngement of "Funibeautiful "La Melancholle" by Prume.
culi Funicula."
Yon Suppe's "Poet and but
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Jones is again
Peasant" overture forms one pleasant
the soloist, her other appearances being
and attractive feature of the program. on
Friday. and Sunday evenings.
Tickets
Then there is the great sextet from
and reserved seats are on sale at the
by
"Lucia

'

Rut
All
DUI Cure:
WUrc /_ii

I made up my mind soon after gradluatingirom college, that no man was

Doctor

Genial

March, "Harriet"........'.
.....Sorrentino
Overture, "Martha" '....-'...............F10t0w
Waltz, "Los Patineurs", ..........Waldteufel
Gems of Stephen Foster.
.Tobanl
-> -.' \u25a0\u25a0.
With incidental solos.
".;:
'
Part 11.

for the

mayor's approval.
The mayor's signature on the bonds Is a
primal requisite, however, and here will
come the rub. Presumably he will hold
off untfl the courts take a hand in the

POPULAR MATINEE.
Part I.-

Oriental Intermezzo

Night

Mayor ; Ames' convictions, regarding ; the

issue of bonds for bridge and permanent
improvement purposes received but scant
courtesy at * the hands of the city council
last night By a vote of 22 to 1 the aldermen ; overruled the,': permanent improvement bond veto, and turned the doctor
down on the Tenth street paving proposition by a vote of 20 to 3. The bridge
bond matter was laid on the table.
Alderman Peter '. Nelson was the only,
man to stand by the .mayor in the one
case, , while Aldermaen Main, -McCoy, and
Peterson lined up on his side in the other.
Alderman Rand and
Sutherland^ who
brought m the minority report on the permanent improvement bond matter, were
not :on hand last night and there were
those among their colleagues who saw
some significance in their absence.
Rand
is in a bad fix. He wants his stretch
of paving on South' Washington avenue
finished this fall and it' can't be done unOn the other
less the bonds are sold.
hand he hates to disagree with his good
friend the mayor, many ? propositions, so
seemingly there was nothing to be done
but avoid the issue entirely.
Wallace .G. Nye speaking for his, firm
and the Minnesota Loan and Trust company, the purchasers of the bonds,- said they
stood ready to take them without the

I
|
M

.band, always !
to the, merest flick of his baton,
perfectly
a
controlled instrument. i

obedient
becomes
Here are the complete-programs
day: 3"j*l!*7 ,'i . '\u25a0 " .", ,/**

\u25a0

_SSkT

ea<se*s

In the City Council

Chamber.
.

The Banda Rossa

Scries of Concerts

_aX

BOND MATTER TABLED

I Treat.

Bad

Biliousness,
The only safe laxative, the only euro ." cure" for s Dyspepsia.
-*. '" *i_i.'* "
Habitual CooeUpatlon, etc
BE
CAREFUL.
/
MOTHERS.

Do not at"*, the children pills and tablets for constipation. The stomach
ie delioete 2nd-can easily be made weak for life. 'Keep-on your. medicine
true remedy. Cascarlne cures constipashelf bottle of Casoarlne, nature's complaints.
tion, dyspepsia, stomach and bowel
~ Buy' a bottle of your druggist to-day and you will always use It : Price 50 cents., Try it. If It doesn t
Minneapolis,
you
Co.,
and we will return your
suit
mite Sea Bros. &
_o_ey

If
H.
Ef

MAN'S MALADIES MASTERED

Two.and Twenty Aldermen Turn

it Down Hard.

Better Than Pills. Cures Children's Ills. /

it

MAYOR'S BOND VETO

Sinking the praises of

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

__L^__-

___B____eT

~ l*i

S^4_____3Br____L_^_H

JS
Famous Doctor Urges
Pyramid Pile Cure.
.says:
Dr.

Williams, a prominent orlflcial surgeon,

'
"It Is the duty of every surgeon ,to
avoid an operation if possible to cure in any
way,
other
and after many trials with the
Pyramid Pile Cure -1 unhesitatingly recompreference
to an operation.
For
mend it in
sale by all druggists. Little book,"Piles,Causes
Cure,"
and
mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich. '.
_B

CHICHESTER'S

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine CARTER'S little liver pills

must Dear signature tf^^^g^

ENGLISH

Pennyroyal pills

Ladlea, _k
r,*&*NfS-F-. Alwayi
Alwayareliable.
reliable. Ladle*.
k Drulf
XDruwrlrt
CT^k^B-FE.
/,\u2666<JKW tor CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

tP*-*_R^\ in RED and (Md meUle boxes, waled

'r\ __?? ~'**' r!b*o.. Take no other. Rents*
*_! Paafereu SnbaUtntioaa and leslta- ;
' *1
.' AT one.: Buy of your DragC_er eead 4e. la
I/
*-~ \u25a0Jf etuapa for , Parttcala
TeatenUla
d'
V_

Tory

snail and am easy

to take as saffarv

Roller <Wr Ladle*," left, by reJJ* tar-Mall.

10.OOOTee__o.U_. Bold by
\u25a0__ *V
-X.>-*'/
all Dracjr-u.

- thaipaper.
MWilli

CIUA-eaterC-enileal -*
PE

Mad_HMt aVjoara. P_-_-_,

____B___V_ _* BI Ob* non-poisononi

-t'.-egff \u25a0_aa_i__i romedy
for Gonorrhoea,
*<_fl_^'Iii_c^__i Gleet, Spermatorrhoea,,
aja CURES H Whites, unnatural dla___r In 1 to 5 dare. charges, or any Infiammation, irritation or nlceraaT__W Goaranued m
B__ef Preee-t ooo~ion. tionof mucous mem-

SEE

GENUINE

_ _

- ol by !*____,
|gg_THtfVAHS CHEMICALCq.
16i__? l-',C,MMATl,o
'l_Blor
sent in plain wrapper,
_.
O. S.
"
___[ by expreaa. prepaid,

brl.

branes.

for
.00, or 3 bottles. 12.73.
Circular sent on request.

4V_HUk____flr~nfli

>.V^| |^Ra^B

Non-astringent.

\u25a0

fRiPPER

CARTERS

for DIZZINESS.

[TO. 3Sa_L

liffifiSEES? _
____________

THECOHPLEXIOR
-__ mxsen m-T-emgii uw.
|,|^_U|gow^Ttegg~^^
~,a__w__a-a-_-_-_
*" '
\u25a0>.

\u25a0~,",

\u25a0'\u25a0

SEE

GENDINE

wrapper

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

fid I
i @.c
-/^V tOX
RW^le
/
/Df_fOS\
/-Vilr^S
s
_'#7^_i"_L'A
/f^ii
fill
mm
**> _S_^fy2
^ 4K^_*o.
/J_sJsS_><
/.
J (NS^ii^
||
y
:

In Social Circles

HAVE YOU SEEN THE

,_l

ft
- -

I
~_?*_\u25bc

mm

#
Go@_i_@s__
All styles,
atone
price.

Thistle
Shoe-

'\u25a0 U_fl \u25a0

V
B 8m WL if fl I

For ladies
and
gentlemen.

A Fair Week Bargain.

Ladies' fine vici kid % seamless foxed lace
shoe, selling: every day of A M 4*k /Jg^
the year at $2.50, special Jk M
_X
bargain for Monday only,
mm

flB I_ flfl
W'

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

The New Fall

Styles in Soft

Gordon
'

service.

\u25a0

schools.

Miss

Ella L. Page will reopen her kinderat 207 W Twenty-sixth street, Monday,

ept. 9.
farten

Chicago; Mrs. Harry B. Huntington, Mrs.

Annette Eastman has returned from
O. L. Baker, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. F. .a Mrs.
few weeks' visit In lowa.
C. Tapping and daughter, Monmouth, 111.;
Mrs. L. A. Palmer has returned home from
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tanning, Peoria, 111. lowa.
Mr. Tapping will entertain his best man
Mrs. Nellie Wyman, Miss Maud Wyman and
and ushers Monday evening.. , : Mrs.
Albert Currier and children J have returned from a two weeks' camping outing at
Miss Ruth E. Birch gave a parcel Robinson's bay, Lake Minnetonka.
\u0084-..;
shower this afternoon .at her home, 2219
The Misses Crissie and . Mable Benton . are
Fourth avenue S, for Miss Mary Belle spending their'vacation at Old- Mission, La
Moody, whose marriage to Mr. De Soues Pointe, Wis., a noted summer resort on Lake
of St. Paul will take place Sept. 10. Miss Superior.
Fun Club of North MinneapoAimee Laramee gave a chocolaterle yes- lisTho Justits for
last party Wednesday evening at
gave
terday morning at her home on Highland
and Caddie
avenue -for Miss Moody. Just as Miss the home of the Misses Claudie yellow,
The decorations were In
and
Moody was leaving the house she was Oswald.
a profusion of goldenrod " was arranged
pleasantly surprised by a shower of jthrough the rooms. Guessing games and danbeautiful towels from a basket suspended j cinq were the amusements.In the doorway. She
as also presented
Mrs. M. C.
and daughter > Bella
with a cluster of lavender and white as- have returned Malmstedt
from Maple Lake.
ters. Miss Laramee was assisted by Mrs.
Pabody temple will give an entertainment,
F. Brace. A "sunshine party" was given "The Beautiful Land Of the Free," Monday
Thursday by Miss Llbble Putnam for Miss ! evening, under the .auspices of. Riverside
in Riverside chaMoody, who was presented with a book of' 1 lodge, No. 394, I. 0. y G. T.,
"; * ' ' ' .""'
original poems written by the guests. pel.
Edward Rouen has returned from' a short
Sunflowers furnished a gay decoration
visit to Chicago and Milwaukee.
through the rooms.
Light refreshments
Mrs.
Miss Louise Rouen has returned from . a
were served.
and
Mrs. Putnam
\u25a0\u25a0

Ist
I

tion at the beautiful

home of the
bride's father. A group of out-of-town
morning.
to-morrow
relatives will arrive
They are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Louis Hale,

and Stiff

i'vvP-

re at your
are

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

and evening..
Mrs. B. M. Morse is chaperoning a camping
party at Cedar Lake. In the party are Mrs.
M. M. McCord, Russell and Robyn McCord;
'Miss Morse, Misses Shirley and Jessie Morse,
[Burdette J. Duncan, B. H. Twltchell, R. E. j
,'Elgin Scriver, Alfred George White. They
have been In camp for a week and will return
on Monday.'
Miss Alice E. Dalrymple gave a piano recital ,yesterday in the studio of Miss Mary
Espy Thomson,, 2023 Stevens avenue. Classical and modern selections were given with
musical intelligence. Mrs. Ada Adams Lockin
Miss Ruth Dlether and Miss Florence contributed several vocal numbers from KevWeiss, who carried baskets of flowers. in, Foote and other writers. '*'??-*;> f
Addresses were made by, Rev. W. J.
Weber, Rev. M. A. Young and Rev. W. A.
Weiss of the Mnneapolis district. .The
Minneapolis and St. Paul German Metho.\u25a0'
dist Ministetrs' association presented the i:' i ? v,.---.
aged couple with a purse of gold and a THE WESTMINSTER'S BOY CHOIR
gold-headed cane. Other gifts were received. Supper was; served and a pro- Howard B. Chamberlain
Resign.
gram of music was given. Mr. and Mrs.
After Five Years' FaithKopp came to America from Germany in
1846. They were married in Watertown,
ful Service.

GLASS BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS.

President E. Y. Mullins of the Southern Baptist theological seminary, who preaches in the First Baptist church both morning

Many Minneapolis . people attended the

golden wedding i celebration of Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick Kopp of St. Paul, which
jwas held in the parlors of the First German M. E. church last
evening.
The
church was decorated with a profusion of
yellow^ flowers. The organist played the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as Mr.
and Mrs. Kopp entered.
They were attended by their grandchildren, Mrs.
Sybil Boemmels and Ray Kopp, and by

Benjamin W. Blanchard, Jr., of Dcs Moines

visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Blanchard.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Elllngsen Is Miss
who has been visiting her
and Edward Albert Tapping will take brothers Knappen,
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
place Tuesday morning in the Methodist M. Knappen
and Harry Knappen, returned to
church at Bloomlngton Ferry. A number her home in Fairmont to-day.
of the Minneapolis guests have planned to
The Misses Swanson and Karl Swanson
drive out in tallyhos and those who go of 1728 Clinton avenue have returned
home
by train will be met at the station. Miss after a three weeks' visit at Clear Lake and
"
Margaret Lucas of Eden Prairie will be Mason City, lowa.
maid of honor and the bridesmaids will Dr. and Mrs. Kiehle and family and Rev.
be Miss Beulah Tapping of Monmouth, and Mrs. Carl W. Scovel of Baltimore, who
111., Miss Harriet Plummer, Miss Jarrett have been spending the month at Spring Cotof Minneapolis and Miss Bagfley
of tage, Lake Pulaski, have returned to the
\u25a0'\u25a0>\u25a0
Bloomlngton Ferry. Little Gladys Little city.
Elizabeth Mathes has returned from
of Minneapolis
will be flower girl. a Miss
stay
month's
at
Lake
Pulaski.
Charles Tapping will be best man and the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey went to
ushers will be Clarence Brown, Stephen
Palmer, Earle Jones and Dewey Squyer. Little Falls, Minn., to-day to visit Mr. and
Edgar M. Hoover.
The service will take place at 10:30 Mrs.
Miss Lulie MacGregor went to Cloquet,
o'clock and will be followed by a recepMinn., this morning to teach in the public
country

DONALDSON^
U
ill
1

ances.

Catalogue for Fall and Winter will be sent

upon receipt of name and address.

If

ing

MUSTIET

NEW leader

\u25a0

New Fall Styles Open for Inspection

Monday, Sept. 2, 1901.

per pair

ful musical program was given ;by Miss

Julia May of New York, ; U. S. > Kerr of
Boston and Miss Hale. ;\. ' .''\u25a0,V7?s*C r

A permanent amateur dramatic club has

been under consideration ever since the
very successful jdramatic evening given
'
last winter at the Partridge residence.
It has been completely- outlined and is
In the process of formation. It will be
hailed with acclamation, for under the
active management of Mrs. S. C. Tooker
it has almost complete assurance of success. She and her friends will give it
social prestige and their strong interest
in things histrionic will tide them over
trifling discouragements, such as are sure
to come to all such organizations. r
The plans have been well matured and
sound- very promising.
The club Is to
have an active membership of twenty-five
and those who have been chosen by the
promoters that are in town have already
been^alnvlted, but some vacancies have
been purposely left in order that people
away on extended trips may be Included
on their return. The membership will
;[\u25a0?*;*.^Vlc.'\u25a0'.:-:
\u25a0\u25a0". \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:
include all of the^ prominent amateur Wis.
actors of the city, and from several of
The Misses Lizzie and Hattie Whitlark
them " Mrs. : Tooker will receive much asavenue entertained a
sistance in carrying on the dramatic side | of 3630 Bloomington
group
of friends Thursday .evening., \ Danof the club. Mrs. Tooker's official position is that of secretary and treasurer, 'clng and games were the diversions.
and the club will have no other officers.
Miss Martha Louise Brett entertained
The advisory board : which will lend a Tuesday
at dinner in honor of Mrs. Annie
helpful hand 'in many directions
are
M.
Keller. jy."^-'".^-; ::'^x^S''^ -i. \u25a0:'
Mmes. Thomas
wry, George H. Partridge, T. G. Winter, G. W. Porter and F.
Mrs. Charles C. Stetson and daughters,
"
",'\u25a0
B. Semple.
.
the Misses Page, entertained last evenThe club is to be supported in the same ing
In honor of the Misses Harrington.
manner as the musical clubss, by the sale A delightful
program of music and readof tickets to an honorary membership. ing
This list will include 300, and as each were was given and light refreshments
served.
The Misses Harrington
member will be permitted to bring a
recently returned from 5 a three
guest, the audiences
will number nearly have
'"
twice that number. The cards of invita- years 'absence.
tion for the honorary membership will be
Huntington
gave
Miss Helen
a luncheon
sent out next week.
to-day in honor of Misses Harriet and
The first play will be given In Century Mary
guests
who
are
the
Wright,
of Miss
hall in October, and will be followed by
dancing. With an assured fund to draw Laura Rotob. The decorations were in red
and white; geraniums being used. Covers
upon from the fees of the honorary mem">'._
ber of the club will be enabled to put on were laid for ten.
several plays a year in adequate fashion,
Personal and Social.
and will doubtltess accumulate valuable
stage properties and costumes which will j Mrs. Mary B. Neely of Tenth street N left
Thursday for an extended trip through the
Improve the general effect of the performeast.

*_yv_#

_nxrf_.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

visit with Mrs. M. Rouen at her home, Inglewood-on-the-Hill, Chicago.

'
Miss Sarah Farnham Sherman has returned
from the east and is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Cummlngs, 2301 Portland avenue.
Mrs. J. P. Lansing and sons Harold and
Lewis have returned from Park Rapids, Minn.
Mrs. George Campbell and children of St
Charles, Minn., who have been visiting Mrs.
Fred B. Warner, 3329 Perm avenue, have re-

\
|
I

Walker assisted the hostess. Wednesday

Miss Agnes Thompson of Bide-a-Wee cottage, Lake Calhoun, gave a kitchen shower for the bride-elect.
The cottage was
decorated with goldenrod and yellow
daisies. Refreshments were served in the
dining-room and Miss Moody's chair was
adorned with goldenrod and white satin
ribbon. Miss Louise Thompson and Mrs.
W. M. Walker assisted through the rooms. turned home.
:'.*s"--'
Miss Florence Hughes Smith has gone to
Miss Marie Stromme of Lyndale avenue, Little Falls,
Minn., where she will teach in
gavea linen shower last evening to twenty the Morrison county schools.
guests in honor of Miss Varda Jewel, a
The Masses Kathryn and Clarice Schissler
'\u25a0 bride of next month.
The bride-elect was left last evening for the east. They will visit
showered from a Japanese umbrella, which the Buffalo exposition before their return.
was covered with cut roses and dainty
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of 3140 Second ave-

'.' Howard B. Chamberlain has resigned

the directorship of Westminster boy choir
which he organized nearly five years ago.
The members of the choir were not aware
of the fact until last night when the announcement was made at the fourth annual reunion held at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs., Chamberlain.
The occasion
which is usually one of joy and mirth became a rather tearful affair when
President Edward H. Williams read the
letter in which Mr. Chamberlain expressed
his determination because of the increasing press of personal business affairs to
sever his connection with the organization
which he has so successfully directed
since its foundation. . _. \u25a0'\u25a0.'_.'.:.
to-day
President Williams expressed.
the regret which the boys feel at the loss
of the leader for whom they have formed
an intense affection as follows:
. ."_'"/_-'
"The boys feel very badly indeed to lose
one whom they so dearly loved. When
the resignation was read last evening
there was not a single dry eye among the
boys and some even broke down completely. Mr. Chamberlain has been with
us since our organization, and has done
a work to be proud of. But now the
tender-heartedness
and kindness,
the
simplicity and sincerity which have been
characteristic of Mr. Chamberlain's dealings with us will be missed.
*--;".
"The prospect is not. the brightest, as
| the session of Westminster church have
j done their best for the last month, to secure a worthy successor but their efforts
ave been unavailing. The regular reJhhearsals
will be held on Friday evenings,
j
instead of Saturday and I shall see that
we have a director until the session is
successful in its efforts.
"I understand that Mr. Chamberlain
has handed in his resignation as director
of the Bethlehem church choir to take effect Oct. l.and that he has, already severed
his relations as director of music at the
Y. M. C. A. Mr". Chamberlain has also
given up charge
of the Sunday school
singing at Westminster, but will continue
to lead at the Thursday evening prayer
service. His work at Riverside chapel as
director of the Sunday school, of church
service music and of the chorus choir was
dropped some time past."
At last night's reception Mrs. F. A.
Warner assisted Mrs. Chamberlain in receiving.
The Misses Phillips and Miss
Frances D. Chamberlain served refreshments. The first part of the evening was
given up to singing the old songs
and
playing
i
of games. Later Mr. Chamberresignation
lain's
was read and the members of the choir when remarks were
called for individually expressed
their
Borrow and regret at the dissolution
of
pleasant relations land urged
that the
boys hold together and keep up the organization. Then the success
of the choir
was pledged in lemonade.
Westminster boy choir has made its
mark in local musical circles. In addition to taking charge of the church at
music at Westminster during vacation of
the r regular choir, concerts have been
given
a year.
The boys own a
I completetwice
camping outfit and every sumI
mer have taken an outing in charge
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain. The member- of
ship four years ago was
nine. At the
rpesent time the limit
Is forty with ten
applications on file in
case of a vacancy
The members of the choir will
entertained by Mrs. Millard Bowen inbeKenwood on

TAIfLEY HALL BUILDINGS

Stanley Hall bears the reputation of quent
by the best talent of the
being the best school of Its kind in the country.lectures
proof
northwest. One
of this is the high
Instruction Is also given to young chil-:
rank its graduates attain in eastern col- dren In all the
grades. Two pupils have
leges. Stanley Hall graduates enter
these been at Stanley Hall atace It opened,
institutions upon
Greek, eleven years ago, who are to graduate
certificates.

Latin,

French,
German,
Mathematics,
English, Science and History % are the
essential subjects to such a course,
and
this school not only offers an academic
course in each subject' named, but is prepared to give instruction in two full years
of college work, freshman and sophomore,
so that students may enter junior year
at other colleges.
Courses in music, art, physical culture,
elocution and advanced courses in literature and history are offered, besides fre-

111

iiilt'W>."J IJL

T*WJniWM^H3fjTT^
WE*!.

HHJ(I

and have never attended any

other school, while a number have attended the school from four to eight years.
The faculty of Stanley Hall are selected'
for thorough preparation and long expert-,
ence In teaching, and maintain such a
standard of work as only such a faculty";
can sustain.
For catalogue and full Information address
Miss Olive Adele Evers,
-;\u25a0.""' Principal. '
2118-2122 Pleasant ay, Minneapolis, Minn. !
next year,

U"

" ""'[I | r1"

ft i Llr-BBil

\u25a0

il^_^_F I

Vi

'"*

Minnesota Normal School and Business College

BEGINS ITS FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT. 3.
are interested In special education should not fail to investigate this

All who
'.'.
school before making arrangements elsewhere. We prepare for teaching and, for "
the university in shorter time than at any other school In the city. We prepare for".-.'-.
positions as bookkeepers
and stenographers
in the shortest time possible and at the
least expense, also for civil service. Positions secured.
We receive grade as well as '
high school pupils. Many prefer a select course Instead of a high school course. Much
time is saved by taking such a course of select studies here. Our examinations are
accredited to the university and to teachers state certificate. Courses in music, '
elocution and oratory. We are in our own building, located in the beautiful residence portion of the cityand yet within easy walking distance of the business
center.
We invite you to come and see and investigate for yourself. Call day or
evening. 525 Seventh St. S. Take "Eighth
and Central" car to Sixth Ay. S.
LOFTFIELD, M. S., President

file MetropoinaD Commercial college

Friday.

tt Pease

Bros, makers
of Men's Fine
Clothes announce that their new importaOORNER HENNEPIN AND FOURTH ST.
tions for fall and winter are now
in.
To prove its
Marine Boiler Inspection.
One
Course for
Lloyd's register inspects
boilers when new, again at four marine
years, at six
years and then annually; they are,
however, supposed to be inspected every, three
Sessions from 7 to 10 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings.
Sixth and Nicollet
s*\
months by the chief engineer of the vesPositively Only 100 Students Admitted.
parcels.
The
decorprettily
morning.
rooms were
nue S returned from Tacoma this
;
sel.
This illustrates how important are j
have more skilled teachers to the number of students than any other school In the city.
ated with golden rods and marguerites.
Miss Mitchell willN reopen the Clinton avethe internal workings of a great ocean j We
We
have
the
best
class of students.
We have the unqualified endorsement of the most
ship. Human internal workings are quite,'
nue kindergarten, 3212 Clinton avenue, TuesILight refreshments were served.
prominent business men in the Northwest. Our students occupy the
positions, and we
'.
.
day.
as likely to get out of order and should be ! can prove that we have more calls for office help than we can supply. best
Miss Kopenhefer, a September bride, enMr. and Mrs. Dayton B. Holcomb left last kept up by regular and moderate use of |
tertained the young women of her bridal evening for Buffalo by way of the great lakes. "Golden Grain Belt" beer. Brewed from
M^^*-**~^
Upon their return they will be at the Wheeparty and a group of friend at a quiltthe finest barley malt, flavored with the
j ing bee yesterday afternoon at her home, ler hotel, Twelfth street and Nicollet avenue. world's best hops, seasoned and aged
One
flonth's
Trial Free.
Investigate.
i 929 Fourteenth avenue S. There were The Misses Anna I. Hoy and Mayme Rod- care, bottled and sterilized, there iswith
no
>
gers have returned from a two weeks' trip substitute for "Golden
This store may be relied upon to offer the largest and
j twelve guests.
Grain
Belt"
beer.
M_
in southern Minnesota and lowa. ?'..<:;
best assorted stocks of latest wearing apparel for men,
Miss Marcla Foss gavve a matinee party
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Thomas have reNorthland Inn
at the Metropolitan theater this afternoon turned from a month's visit in the east.
women and children at the lowest possible prices for
place
Is
the
to spend your vacation at |
for Miss Merriam Price who leaves MonMrs. A. N. Stebbins of Dera, India, has
' trustworthy goods.
\u25a0-'":
7
day for the east to attend school.
The been spending a few days with her sister, Minnetonka.
guests occupied two boxes and Miss Agnes Mrs. George P. Derickson, of 59 Highland
Strangers coming to the State Fair are invited to make
Strings Ganged.
Violin
' r. '-\u25a0. v *yt'V"._- : :;>', f;
Prife chaperoned one group and Miss Lota avenue.
use of our resting and writing rooms, and leave their bagAt Metropolitan Music Cc, 41-43 6th st S. ;
Foss the second box. A light luncheon
Miss Flora Cook will reopen her kindergarten and primary | class in the Ptrat Free
was served at Dorner's after the play.
gage at our checking room on main
No charge.
Baptist church, Fifteenth street ana NicolThere is no need to say this to .Minneapolis.
Miss Amelia Burgess will entertain the let avenue, Sept. 9. ,'.
members of her bridal party at her home
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nimocks have returned
on the East Side Monday evening after from Coldwater, Mich., where they attended
UheTlymouth Clothing House, Sijcth and
the
funeral of their brother-in-law, Dr. T.
the rehearsal at the church.
J. Turner, a medical director of the United
navy.
States
'. .' .
This afternoon J. C. Young and a group
rate, with
Miss Margaret Drew has returned from a
stationery,
of guests left St. Paul on the yacht Duntrip.
vacation
',^
nottar for Lake City, where they will
: .
ti
year,
Mrs. E. N. Foote and Miss Katherine Foote
spend Sunday at Mr. Young's fishing lodge.
NO MORE
of Rockford, 111., are guests of Dr. L. F.
The party will come up the river Monday. Foote,
50, you
125 W Lake street.
Valuable Suggestion* for the KitchA sure cure for Hay Fever : and Caattend
Beardsley
;
will return from Kentarrh has been discovered and Is now for
James S. . Bell entertained a group of Mrs. W. R.
en anil' Dining-room.
sale at all druggists. Price 25c Ask for
the younger set on the yacht Dunnottar yon this evening. .
I up \u25a0tuaaati mar take
M R5_ I_2ifhe.
BY KATHERINE KURTZ.
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Faukhauser are home
last evening. A moonlight cruise up the
ueh
I / ***
-__-r/ -<i, __&___*
tfcr
-/
.;.;.;
from the Pacific coast.; {L;:
may choose frtfm
supper
-"*
Minnesota
river
was
-V-/
VX
enjoyed
Corn
and
SHOT
CO.
and Tomato Scallop.
tfT
,on the yacht. There were j Miss Elizabeth Shield and Miss Anna Budde
was
served
Arit
0
_a,e
Bank of Commerce Bldg.,Mlnneapolis,Mlnn.
Geography, Bookkeeping.
Scald and peel six large, ripe tomatoes, and twenty-seven
r,l,
have gone to Chicago for the winter.
,
guests.
y-~ T
J__?i m? w_Law. Banking' Business and Office Practice, eWeto Day school always to
cut them in rather, large pieces; cut the corn
Miss Lilian V. Hanson is visiting in Blue
!
for 2'wo "^denis annually, and intend to place
half
low
T8
-:,
any
-;-.'-.'.-.."-c.'
from a dozen ears of corn..- Butter a baking
that
-\u25a0%_ v ./\u25a0%^:_;
:
ambitious young person can obtain a business course of study and training.
The wedding of Miss Alice M. Aepley I Earth City..-_;.
i-..
dish and sprinkle bottom and sides thickly and Thomas O. Williams
Charles S. Albert returned to-day from
will take place Denver
with stale bread crumbs; then put in a layer at 2511 Oak street SE, this evening.
and Colorado Springs.
--'\u0084*
of tomatoes, season with;.salt and pepper,
Mrs. C. E. ?irkler will return from the
the
then a layer of bread crumbs; then of cora;
-;>\jM-_- ( "."',r.;-'\u25a0;, .'\u25a0Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Austin have issued west next week.
season with salt and pepper and bits of but- | invitations for the marriage* of their
Mrs. Jack Lewis, of Salt Lake City, was
Minneapolis, Minn.
j\
ter, and continue in this manner i until all i daughter, Emily Delia, to John' Costin, Jr., in Minneapolis this week on her way to ChiShorthand, Busiy
materials are used, having the top layer of of Virginia, Minn., which will take place cago to meet Mr. Lewis.
ness and English
IS JLjLJ|l||gj
crumbs; dot with bits of butter and bake Tor Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, at r 6 o'clock at
Miss Clara M. Derickson has returned from
I 1313 Stevens avenue. Mr.
Gloucester, Mass., where she spent the sumCourses. SCOO
half an hour in a rather quick oven.=\u25a0\u25a0'.:.
and Mrs. Cos- mer painting with Mr.
De Camp, of the New
| former students
tin will live in Virginia and will be at York Art League.
Ragout of Vegetable-.
f
.'V* Xnowingoodposi. ... ;
J>
A fine program was given last evening at
Take a pint each of new carrots, turnips home after Oct. 15.
tions. Write for
Temple, under the auspices of PalMasonic
potatoes,
and
dice,
cut into
cover the carrots | The marriage of Miss Eva L. Kimberley estine Chapter, O. E. S., by C. L. Bttrgderfer,
j
with boiling water and cook half an hour, :
William E. , Cruzen ".of Waverly will impersonator and humorist, of the Hillside
I and mention this
. Cor. Harvard and Delaware Sts., Minneapolis, Minn.,
j chop fine two good-sized onions, add to the to
college lecture bureau.
Mr. Burgderfer was
take place Monday evening, Sept. 9, at 9 ably
potato and turnip dice, and a cup of green j
Sterling, soprano;
Ruth
by
assisted
Miss
Presbyterian
o'clock at Bethleham
church. Miss Flora Boyd, violinist; Harris Gagnon,
offers thorough courses in Classical and Modern Lanpeas, and cook for ten minutes; then drain,
RiCKARD &
The ceremony will be followed by a re- basso,
and Max Winthrop, tenor. . Mrs. T. D.
melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a sauceGRUMAN,
I
guages, History, Literature,
ception to the bridal party at the resiSciences, Preaccompanist.
Bell acted as
pan, and when hot stir in two tablespoonfulo
A. M. Potter, 1917 Fifth avparing for College, University, Professional and Technical
Charles O. Johnson has returned from an
of flour; when smooth add two cups of stock dence S.of Mrs.
,
>;"'^.C'>.
\u25a0:?.':.
.
extended eastern trip. '-. v'-.'V',-<
and stir and cook until it boils up well, then enue
.'"'i'2".
Schools. A two years' course preparatory for high school
Lawrence K. Sowle will arrive home from
add the vegetables, a teaspoonful of salt and
work. Competent, experienced teachers in each department.
Mrs. George W. Gould of 501 Fourth the west to-morrow.
.
Thorough,
popular
pi**.
\
u
2
5
a
0
'
?
and
quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper
ATT
.U V 1/_-_._.U~ Jtieal ecuraes. Unrivaled luMracU
street SE, will give a shower Thursday
Mrs. C. L. Grandin and sons of Mayvlile,
Cover and cook gently for half an hour; add afternoon in honor of Miss Huntington, a
ion by mail. National patronage. Terms low. Write
For Catalogue Write to the Principal.
N. D., are visiting Mrs. Grandln's ' parents,
more seasoning if desired and serve.
BROWN'S BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENCE
September bride.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wertman, 3336 Elliot aveCOLLEGE. FARIBAULT. MINK, 11th year. (Ino.)
\
u
25a0
'
\
u
25a0'
\
u
25a0
t
Peas and Carrots in. Cream.
\
u
25a
0
\
u
25a
0

.
'
*
.
nue.
:,';'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Boston,
Mrs. S. H. Wilson, who has been so danSelect very young carrots, scrape and cut Mass.,
slowly Improvweek,
is
visiting
gerously
past
Mr.
111
the
been,
who
have
and
dice,
them in
%
take equal quantity of fresh,
green peas and boil them separately In as lii- Mrs. I. W.Lawrence, were guests of honor ing.
tlo water as possible, the carrots requiring a at a dinner given: last evening by Mrs. r Mrs. Lucius W. Dunn has returned from
\u25a0 H*~>*itH-gysr^ia-'?yy j^_^7*_t7[yia?L^^y|!,^^s_^>i^B>S^l^__B_T_i_*flH___
where she ; has been
in the Lake Independence,
longer time than the peas, put them on first. A. A. Crane, at her apartments
spending her vacation.
appointNormandie.
The
and
When both are done drain nearly all the
decorations
pink and covers were laid
Miss Esther Friedlander will leave to-morfrom both, rub equal quantities of ments were in
j water
_i
Thursday ; evening; Mrs. T. row for Mankato, where she will teach Latin
A homelike, modern hotel among the
' _[ i\u25a0i _j
flour and butter together, one level table- for thirteen.
in
the high school.
trees; has splendid view of Minnetonka,
Levering
Levering
and Miss Maude
enspoonful of each to a cup of milk, stir this M.
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Fitting
Fitting School for
___-_
C
The
for all best American Colleges and Unlgiven
large
porches,
lobby,
reception-rooms,
party will be
Thursday afterA
cinch
informally
and
strictly
boarding and day school
for Mr.
Mrs. noon at the home of Mrs. Lucie Stevens, 2544
A
WL
_T versiiies.
carefully in with the vegetables and let sim- tertained
versities. A
select Doarding
select
school where
where the needs of
of every f&'
large dining-room for cottagers and guests
at;
on
Individual
9Z
Twentypupil
pupil
Stevens
their
home
West
receive
careful
Individual
attention.
ML
minutes;
pour
people),
j
a few
then
deprivate
dining-rooms,
(50
SEE THATA PICTURE OF
I mer
in a cup of
Twelfth avenue S. v. ':.,.-' y , -V.;\u25a0/ .
good cream and simmer gently for ten minDepartment
Boys
Depart-* st farGirti %
first street. A musical program was preOn
for
for
quarters.
HALL,Depar__eatfr6lr_i
tached
kitchen
and
servants'
MORGAN
HALL.
HRLL.
I
GRAHAM
GRAHAM
HALL.
|
Mile. Anna Dreyfous has returned from an
light
Harvard,
If
Fitting School for
Prepares young ladies for Smith I
Yale,
utes. Season with pepper and salt and serve;
sented
and
refreshments
were extended trip through^ the -Yellowstone to
second floor are ladies' parlor, rooms for
guests, bathroom (hot and cold water).
Princtone, West Point and Annapolis. | Vassar, Wellesley and Bryn Mawr. . I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence gave a British
. add a small. quantity, of sugar after the vege- served.
Columbia and California. She will be
IS ON EACH PACKAGE.
occupancy.
Built
warm
for
winter
tallyho
Wednesday
pupils
pleasures
good
offer
resident
a
I
party
evening
advantages
together.
street
S
for
the
Both
schools
the
and
of
|
put
'
/;'.-.,
tables are
for Mr. at 423 Ninth
winter.
.;
} home with the training and systematic life of a good school.
.
and Mrs. Stevens, who will return home
I The location is accessible, sightly, cool
Clarence Brown will return from Buffalo toAye..
Minn,
<V ,-.<\: o_tXC morrow morning.
Minneapolis.
2244 Nicollet
this evening.
':
and healthy. . Take Great Northern train
depot.
Only 20
and get off at Wayzata
Stephen Palmer will arrive home from New
\u25a0'
city.
from,
minutes'"
ride
ta;
gave
morning.
"
Mrs... G. E. . Rlcker
buckboard York In the
ride >yesterday afternoon for ; her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert' F. Lewis and' family
Mrs. Frederick Washburn. "^A drive to have returned to the city from . Groveland
D. C.
"
_*n__i_U VVK.IB- S Washington,
Minnehaha Falls and Fort Snelllng was Park, Lake Minnetonka, ' where . they spent
1343 Vermont AYe.
enjoyed by >the nine guests...
-*", "
\u25a0"
CROISIHG YACHTS FOR or fresh water. Boarding School for Girls, Frontenac, fllnn. CHENOWETH!

. ; -.:.!' the-summer.

*.Seminary for Young Ladles. All

lowa
Circle
Ki>mlLmmmOT^
NAZARETH,
:'Mrs. E. J. toberts;and; Miss Emma :Rob- !______of a winter In Washington.., *
Eft-* El.ga-t appointthe "-advantages
\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0 Mr Mary D. Chenoweth-Turner.
__Hl_a_\u25a0__\u25a0___. :. menu. Moderate Boarding: School for Little Boy *,Lake City, Ulna
Miss 1 Gertrude : Kale entertained in- erts are. home from* Gloucester.^ Mass. v*. -"
enchanting.
Wl
theKinnetota
River
ii
iu_XM.''
linjiung
trip
W
.I^..
fresh formally Wednesday evening. A delightA
so
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sloam. Principal*
ire always
Both conducted by Ursullne Nuns.
Mr. and Mrs. C,' J. Miller'are entertain-\u25a0"'*.-~. .._-_.*-.v;*?..\u25a0" 1__......,.' \u25a0\u25a0"
~.
Q '\u25a0* ..--a
".."""X*"*"':,'-'-.\u25a0*->.
k
LAS- HIYES CKtISUI- CO.. Loafer Eichaanc, BUaueapelU,

The Perfection of Hat Making.

superiority, will give & |fi| B

a
V_^_S
Year's Evening
mm W
0n1y..;

DAYSCHOOL

inST^l^^!^^^^'

G.

LAHGUM, President.

\u25a0

.floor.

JVicollet

this fall?

OUR DAILY BREAD

HAYFEVER.

DEAD

to school

...

REMEDY

If

.-

| better than

<BUSINESSL

/fROM CHOICESTGRAIJv\

HIIf

\u25a0

V^

~i\

jK flll|

\u25a0

'^

Mathematics,

IX^l

!The

\u25a0

..

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18_ot___a?T%ewrU_t

Minneapolis Academy

__w^^

B^-in'7i

BATTIECREEHSAN/TARR/MB
J

JfY^'f*' -^

J_J%tto_MtM
SSJte*'
Caton College is the largest business college enterprise in
United States.-Beautiful catalogue, illustrated, FREE

Wl^^l^

j^

t.lV

NORTHLAND INN
AT MINNETONKA

k.

ET^TTP

_?) rT\r\

/S .SsC Slill
1 sae_flnr
_/11\ /91
rtadleTfa

X _/

b^^Pv^^>2
gl^^yOs^^

*
II

d>or

II |fl A

THE

the

MINNESOTA
m SCHOOL. OF

._.

\TO BRAWVANDBRAW.

cannot do

makes a tuition
all books and
for
one entire
12 months, commencing Sept Jd, of only

;p^__-__,

--.-*,

'

X '-V-'!..-

-\u25a0

**___T-?-'-_SS

CHARTER

s_a________jg_^_gag_Bgffl^a-_---------^

-*
fl
I

VILLA MARIA.

3.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

6 ?

CITY NEWS AROUND THE LOOP DR. AMES IN TOWN EARLING SAYS NOT
A 1,500 Blaze
started in a I Vice President Roosevelt
forge in the basement of the Diamond Iron
Works, Eighteenth avenue .N and First street, |
the Circle.
early yesterday, caused : damage ;> 'amounting to about *1,500. The building was insured.

CAN
-May Get "Kra_"As a result of the EVERYBODY
Increased' allowance from the United States
government, the national guard may be in
part equipped this winter with Krag-JorgenStart Will Be
Made
sen rifles instead of the out-of-date Spring-

fields.

Depot

HIM SHIES AT MENTION OF C. NATION ON

From Union
Will
at S:_sReception
lie on Tuesday.

Bishop KdNall'. ProfifrainAt St.

Sunday night the
Paul's .Episcopal church
sermon will be preached by the bishop coadjutor-elect, Rev. Samuel, Kdsall. Bishop-EdIt is all
settled that Vice President
sall will preach at St. Mark's church on Sixth Roosevelt
;
will take, the suggested trolley
street in the morning, services beginning at
.:':-; trip around the. Sixth street loop upon
10:30 o'clock.
his arrival in Minneapolis Monday mornViolated' l'lumbiuK Ordinanceing. . There Is nothing now- to prevent it.
William Bray put in a tin wastepipe leading unless his train is delayed. 5 The ; train
paid
from a sink and this morning
$5 to the schedule calls for his arrival at the union
court lor his experience.
He was prosecuted
by Inspector Wallace for violation of the station at 8:20. \u25a0'Thomas Lowry's private
car will be at hand and after, a few rounds
plumbing ordinance.
of handshaking
the distinguished guest
Shoplifter Arrested
will be hustled aboard and the start
middle-aged
,
woman was arrested by the store detective made.
yesterin Donaldson's
store
department
Thomas Shevlln called on Chief of
day on a charge of shoplifting. She is the Police Ames
morning
and made all
this
wife of a reputable citizen who Is in comthe necessary police arrangements...
fortable circumstances. . At the central staRoosevelt
on
the
rear plat-,
Mr..
will
be
tion she was booked as Jane Bates, but that
is not her. real name. _9HRfl__BE__H_____ form and there will be ample opportunity
everybody,
Presumably
for
to see him.
Hard on lMacadam
The macadam there will be no' handshaking or speechpavement on Hennepin boulevard and Lyn-making. Mr. Shevlin announces
that if
dale avenue X was roughly used by the heavy it is necessary, two trips may be made
In
rain, and hailstorm last Sunday night.
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'.;
places, the pavement-was
literally washed around the loop.
Following breakfast
the party will
away and great holes made in the sides of
proceed
car
to the
damage
again
and
the street.
The
is not of such .a j board the
serious nature 'that it cannot'be readily restate fair grounds. .The reception to Mr.
paired.
Roosevelt by the ComerciaL Club will
take place Tuesday afternoon, at the clubI rooms,
Meeting: . Postponed
Punton'
I
instead of Monday as has been
meeting of the Pastors' Alliance, which was
to have been held next s Monday, at Which erroneously stated. ;
It is possible, that Lieutenant General
time Rev. Dr. Bushuell was expected to make
an address, has been postponed, owing to Miles may be a member of the party on
that gentleman's absence from the city. The one of the two days that Colonel Roosedate of the meeting will be announced later. velt is in the city. Mr. Shevlin wired him
this morning asking if his arrangements
Her Ball ForfeitedMabel Taylor, would allow him to join Colonel Roosewho was spotted by Clerk Neilsonin a municvelt here, and expects to get an answer
ipal court audience as one of the "wanted,"
late this afternoon. .
who had jumped her bail on a previous' occasion, again made herself conspicuous by her
morning
absence this
when her name was
called in the municipal court. The judge reluctantly declared forfeited the $-5 bail which Excursion
Manager
Warnock
Rethe had put up to guarantee her appear' ance.
membered by His Late Charges.
A. W. Warnock, manager of the Journal
Buys a Chicago MillThe Midlands
excursions,
taken completely by surLinseed Oil company of this city' has pur- prise tc-daywas
when Chas. S. Cairns and
chased a mill in Chicago, and after the first
O.
J.
manufacturing
of next month will be
oil
Gilkerson sought him out in his
there as well as here. The mill is the old office and on behalf of the members of
Crescent mill. By comparison with the mamthe Journal Pan-American excursion premoth Minneapolis plant of the company, it is sented him with a beautiful pair of marine
a small mill, but it is the intention of the glasses in a suitably inscribed leather
company to increase the capacity.
Some
case. Mr. Cairns
remarked
that Mr.
weeks ago it was announced that the company would build a plant at Spokane Falls, Warnock had carefully seen to the comWash.
fort of and happiness of every member of
the party and they now anted to fix him
Break in Men Met Sewer
a
is
out that he could see other things as well.
break in the Nicollet avenue sewer at Sixth Mr. Warnock managed to express him
street and the street at that point will be thanks and appreciation of the souvenir
torn up for a week while the leak is being
he said he should always prize.
located and repaired. The sewer there was which
The list of those who joined In the prelaid early in the eighties and is of the old
,
cement construction and lies fully twenty sentation is as follows:
'
feet below the surface.
It is a very rare
From MinneapolisMrs. Jessie C. Alden,
occurrence tor one of these cement sewers W. D. Boutell, Miss Nellie O. Briggs, Mrs.
to give way.
The cement construction was
displaced later in favor of the present clay G. S. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cairns, Mrs.
C. E. Cook, Miss Gertrude Dean, H. P.
sewer pines.
George, O. J. Gllkerson, Miss Grace Gilker\u2666
son, Miss Carrie Gluek, Miss Lydia Gluek,
State
Spiritualist!*The fourth annual convention of the State Spiritualists' G. .S. Keller, W. R. Keller, Mr. and Mrs.
Association of Minnesota will be held at Frank W. Lauderdale, H. W. Lauderdale, F.
First Unitarian church, Eighth street and B. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leach, Miss
Mary place, Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Three sessions
Carrie Lennan, Mrs. C. G. Lester, C. B.
will be held each day.
A program of-addresses, music and test work has been pre-! Lyon, Miss Bertha Lyon, Dr* and Mrs. W.
J. Moore, Miss Ida Salisbury, Miss-Ruby
pared.
A large attendance from throughSchulz, : Miss Erne
out the state, as well as from the twin cities, Sawyer, Dr. Waldemar
Watts, Miss Ethel Yarnell.
is expected.
The principal speakers and mediums who will participate are:
Mr. and
G. B. Guthrie, Miss Lillian Hostetter, SaMrs. G. W. Kates, state missionaries; Prolem, Minn.; Mrs. Freeman Krech, Miss Sufessor W. F. Peck, of St. Louis, Mo.; George sie Maddy, Aitkin; Mrs. C. W. Sibley, Mrs.
P. Colby, of Elyria, Ohio; also a number of G. W. Wiley, St. Paul; T. T. Vrenne, RuthMinneapolis and St. Paul mediums.
ton; Miss Constance . Aftrnes, Miss Marie
Aarness, Mrs. W. R. Pearson, Miss Gertrude
Had His Assailant PinchedFrank
Taylor was arrested Thursday charged with Rogers, Montevideo; W. H. Burr, W. L.
assault on James Lynch, a Great Northern Whithed, 11. L. Whithed, Jr., Grand Forks,
section crew- foreman.
Taylor was given N. D.;. Mr. and; Mrs. F. F. Marzahn, Waterwork with the crew, at Long Prairie, but' he vllle, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gross, Moor^
rebelled when assigned to a task' that was head; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Eckman,
Brainerd;
not to his liking. The men fought, and,'
Lynch says, Taylor drew a knife and used Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peterson, East Grand
Forks,
Minn.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
\
It in the fray. The foreman was badly used
Howard Babup and had to be brought to the city I for cock. Sisseton; S. D.; Miss Hattie Smith, Miss
A. Willard, Red Wing, Minn.; Mrs. F. G.
medical aid. His condition was critical for Buck,
several days... He Is.now able to walk, and
Mrs. F. D.. Payne, Argusville, N. D.;
on the street yesterday met his antagonist Miss Eva N. Dynes,; Miss Etta B. Dynes, Owatonna, Minn.; Mrs. F. C. Berry, Mrs. Marand asked the police to arrest him.
Minn.; John Young,
ian Berry, Wadena,
Policeman's
Hall Game The baseMontrose, Minn.; H. B. Morrison, Motley,
ball teams of the Minneapolis and St. Paul Minn.; W. F. Setter, New Ulm,
Minn.; Dr.
play -the. second
police departments
and S. C.
Howard Lake, Minn.; H. E.
third games of their series at Nicollet ball Perkins,'Carter,*
South
Shore,
D.;
S.
Miss
park
game
this afternoon.
first
Roanna
The
played at Lexington park, St. Paul, on the F. Challis, Hartland,
Minn.
24th, was a tie. the score being 8 to 8 at the
end of the fifth inning, when the game was
called on account of rain. .The first game
to-morrow will be five innings, to decide the Directory
of Twin City Exchange at
tie. The next will decide the state championship of police departments.
Since the Lexthe State Fair.
ington park game, the Minneapolis ball team
has been practicing daily, and is in excellent
The Twin City Telephone company will
shape.
A few changes in the team will be have telephones .connected- with its twin
made, and' it is believed that the aggregacity system in every part
of the state
tion will be stronger than when the first fair grounds and
visitors can readily comgame was played with the saints.
with;
municate
their homes or places, of

May Not Try to

Head Off the

llunil Issue
Further.

Im-

THE

Rumor

provement

M.

&

DIVISION

Said the Passenger : Trains

Would Soon Hun via
;'." ; Newport. -''\u25a0\u25a0'

.;

Fs

I.

';'.''.'

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

SPECIAL CURTAIN NEWS.

Will Make Mayor Returns From Louisville in Minneapolis Not to Get the Worst
Good Spirits.
of It on Service
SEE

On Monday, September 2, we open an extraordinary sale of

Fine Lace Curtains

They are the last or the imported stock of Arnold B. Heine & Co., of New York, and include

Real Brussels,
Real Renaissance,

Duchess, Arabian,
Real Irish Point,

LaceT___,
- Muslin Tamho_?.

Mayor Ames returned last night from a I -President A.

J. Earling of the Milwauten days' tour of pleasure and. recreation | kee, road, puts a quietus on all reports
Louisville,
at
where he participated in about impending changes in passenger
Knights -Templar- conclave
the
and service which would be detrimental to
chummed with the big guns in armor and i Minneapolis by reiterating a former state-" j
the city, officials, j He returns restored in i ment that Minneapolis and St. Paul are to
Also, Bed Sets and Curtain Goods by the yard to match erery quality.
vigor and in fit condition to take up anew j continue';. to

receive equal' passenger

his municipal ' cares and wrestle some service from ; the Milwaukee by the diThese are FINE GOODS, but we bought this lot at such low prices that we can retail them for
more with a; refractory city council.
I vision ;of trains at Mendota.
-:in{
less than we ordinarily pay for them. That makes the sale important, especially for visitors' to the
He was promptly advised of the,action I .The.'report. has been current that the
of the council last night In overruling two { Milwaukee intends .to alter the routing of
State Fair. , First comers will have first choice of patterns.
Watch our
:
week.
along
of his vetoes, but he was too busy,
i its lowa and
Minnesota division trains
to-day
thought
:
immediately
completion
other lines
to take
as to j
;
I_. . .
following the ?
of :
;
;
-\u25a0. ~
'. ~~",
'
'
"
what his next/move would., be. '; He has the; Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
said that he will ask the ; courts to : join j connections for entering the twin cities.
with him in an effort.to.defeat the will of This reportl came 1 from persons
In vt the
the aldermen, but inasmuch as, i under the railway mail service who "usually- know
nght
the.bridge.bond'
changes
proposed
about
action last
in
matsuch
In:advance
. .\,"-.; ,-r^-.
ter, his veto will stand, it Is| possible .that of others..;,.
he will accept the result as -, a : fair com; gThe Cedar Rapids road jwill use the Milpromise and make no further, effort to waukee tracks from a point; just: north
head off the improvement bond issue. VHe of Faribault to Rosemoun:. -From:thence
OUR REGULAR FALL PACKING SEASON NOW OPEN
declared to-day, that he was not yet sure I it .Is building northeast- ; to Newport;* the
in his own mind jwhat course "he" would southern terminus of the belt line out of
acquired.
bridge
Paul,
which it has
A
take. He is going to sleep over. It for at St.
is being built over the Mississippi at
''" .">'
least two nights, he says.
:
;
j*:Jfr'-ivV'
mayor
Newport.
\
u
25a0>.
;
"
*
.
-:
.
;
"
.
'
\
u
25a0:
\
u
25a0
'
\
u
2
5
a
0
'
.
'
.
i^
apprehenThe
learned with some
The change' which, the Milwaukee was Doesn't Want
sion of the projected visit to "the. twin
West Side
cities of Mrs. Carrie Nation.
~~' .^w. \j/n -Vi fa W_
He is not said to have in view was to run the lowa
V Pump Moved
ready to coincide with the plan of St. & Minnesota division trains Iby way of
at
Paul's chief of police for he suppression in ! Newport over the Burlington, Cedar Rap'
on
case of violence. ,He is satisfied to wait I ids & ; Northern to >-.Rosemount and
line, returning
until the- redoubtable Kansan ' shows up south over their own
trains to take the same route.
! BUT IT WILL LIKELY BE DONE
before outlining his policy.
By
present
arrangement,
the
the MilMayor Ames' first official act after hie
waukee divides its incoming trains at
return home was to indite a proclamation
calling attention to the fact that; next Mendota, bringing the Minneapolis car to Aid. Peterson Would Issue $500,000
the city direct while the remainder of the ,
Tuesday is Minneapolis
at the-state
1
in Bond- for Water
if you are looking for a Piano you can save good money by
fair and urging businessmen to close up train goes on to St. Paul." * Minneapolis
Purposes.
coming to our store.
at least not later than noon and asking baggage and mall is transferred at Menall citizens to . make a special effort to dota. For the outgoing trains a stub train
is run from Minneapolis to "connect with
make Minnepolis day a record-breker.
the main train from St. Paul. The idea
There will be no minority report from
of the proposed change was to do away the
.waterworks committee of the council
with the transfer at Mendota and allow relative
to the
of one of the
the company to run through trains to West Side jumbotransfer
pumps to the North
This would result in Min- side. station, and there is small
Dr. Beckley has returned from a camping Minneapolis.
Are the standard of the world. We lave other good Pianos
doubt that
neapolis being made 1 the end of the run the
trip in Canda.
new and fully warranted from $150 up.
committee's action recommending the
incoming
outgoing
for
and
trains
entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bedell are
trains
all
transfer will be indorsed by the city counfrom
would
start
here
Instead
of
Scranton,
and
Bedell
Pa.
from
to-night's
Mr.
Mrs.
of
cil at
meting. Alderman Lane
But the main objection which still stands out against
St.' Paul.
Mrs. W. U. Smith of Dayton avenue is enthe removal propotertaining 'her mother, Mrs. Van Luven, of the business men of Minneapolis have to sition but he will' not go to the extent
A. P. WADLELGII, Manager
an
one
which
arrangement
such
iis the
j
</"_ .', **\u25a0;,
Lime Springs, lowa.
of presenting a minority report as was
Mrs. D. A. Matthews is home from a trip they have made with much emphasis durthought probable.
first
He will put himing the past few months, that by running self on record
to Buffalo and Ypsllahtl.
in the matter, however, by
'Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Sammis have returned the entire.train through St. Paul first that a written statement to the council setting
city
gains
advantage
Minneapolis
an
over
from their vacation trip in Indiana.
forth his views . and showing in detail
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. , Daggett leave next in securing a large number of people from the grounds on which he bases his refusal
week .for ,an extended trip over the great the southern part of the state who come to be a party to the project for the addi, lakes "and. the St. Lawrence river to Boston
here daily to transact business..
In this tion
equipment at
a third pump to
particular such a change would be a de- the North Side station. the
and New York.
RAILROADS HELP THE MILLERS
There he will -let
disadvantage
Minneapolis.
to
.It is hte matter rest. Said Alderman Lane:
Mrs. McGee of Dayton avenue gave a recided
It
Is
an
Affidavit
of
a
Distinct
Conestimated, that the business
which this
ception yesterday afternoon.
I,will make ho efforts to prevent the adopAn Increase of One and a Half Cents
Mrs. Adamson is entertaining her nephew. city would lose by such an arrangement
tion of the majority report, but I will insist
gressional Flavor.
Putin Export Flour on a
rpon stating my case to the council and havMr. and Mrs. H. J. Gillie and daughter are would amount to $200,000 per year.
Earling
. President
has informed
the ing it on the records. I believe it is a misin Buffalo at the exposition.
BfflfTiKf
Better Basis.
Minplacing
instead
park
A. W. Zahn of St. Cloud is in the
for business men that
of
take'to put another pump at the North Side
Officials of the Twin City-Chicago lines
neapolis at a disadvantage
a few weeks.
the Milwaukee station \u25a0-, With both of the present pumps HIS NAME WILLHEAD
;
THE TICKET met in St. Paul yesterday to.take action on
George Goldie of Gault, Out., is the guest will give the city better service as soon there working full capacity the reservoir can
the request of the Minneapolis millers
of his aunt, Mrs. J. P. Adamson.
as the Mankato extension to ; Rosemount be kept full without another pump, and If
:\u25a0\u25a0',
for relief from the present discriminaMiss Madge ' Adamson is visiting relatives is completed.
It is the Intention of the me of them breaks down there wi'l still
*-.":'; y.
;
in St. Cloud. '-':-'
road at that time to divide the trains at remain . the necessity of using the West' Side I Congressman Eddy Does Not Believe j tion against flour rates in behalf of wheat.
r :
The railroads agreed to Increase the rate
' E. V. Canfleld has returned from Wacouta. Mendota, Instead of switching a single station, as the Jumbo pump is of but 7,000,000 \
the Speaker Has Scored
on grain, Minneapolis to Chicago, from 6
The Merriam Park Woman's Club will car for this city and to do all. possible to gallons capacity.
Point.
meet Oct. 23 with Mrs. Chaffee.
a
cents to 7*_ cents. . They claim that the
The topics give Minneapolis the same service as St.
Alderman Peterson will to-night introtreated : will be: "EnglandThe Country," Paul.
. . \u25a0duce a resolution calling for favorable acThe doubting Thomases who have refused increase of 1_ cents will relieve the dis"The English people
Characteristics,"
tion by the council oi. i_e proposition to to believe that M. J. Dowling has con- crimination, and put flour for export on a
equitable basis.
While this Is true
"English Languagelts Source,"."Origin and
submit to the ?people at the next election gressional aspirations should visit the more
to some extent, it will probably not satGrowth of English Literature."
Mrs. Marthe question of issuing $500,000 in bonds office of the secretary of state.
isfy
tha C. Wells of Minneapolis -will lead the
the millers. The railroads claim that
for water purposes, $150,000 to be expendThe speaker of the house has filed hie
1 club.
The officers are Mrs. George M. Ray,
ed in enlarging the distribution system affidavit and paid his fee of $25, which by a recent ruling of the interstate comcommission, they are permitted to
merce
president; Mrs. W. J. Logue, vice president;
provide
and the remainder to
a filtration entitles him to go on the primary elecMrs. .W. .0. Hillman, secretary, and Mrs.
plant In connection with the reservoir.
tion ballot in the new seventh district "hold grain rates 2 cents lower than flour
Roebling,
Hlse,
Van
Two
'
HarborsArrived:
rates.
The 7_-cent rate will apply to
Willis Pierce, treasurer. Mrs. ; Hillman ; and i
Mawr. Cleared: : No. 105, No. 110, Ogle- . Outside of the water department matters ;a year from next September. ...;iBJB
Mrs.; Bishop are . the . delegates to the state Bryn
Dowling affidavit is the first to-be all lake ports. .
thee; hief interest in to-night's meeting
bay, Lake Erie, Craig, Lake Michigan.
The
;,.,
federation in Owatonna. r >->'.;\u25a0;
From Minneapolis to the head of the
will doubtless be centered on the mayor's filed under the new primary law. The rea-'MarquetteArrived: Moore.-Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Fargo is visiting
ToledoDeparted: Light
Miztec, No. recent vetoes of the bridge and permanent son for the speaker's haste is bis theory lakes the rate will-be 4 ".cents.
Mrs. H.E. Still of Selby avenue.
'
16,- Duluth. : -r:\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0irV-'j.':
."
improvement jbond resolutions.
There is that the first candidate to file will have
ChicagoClteare_:<
Maia, n Manola, a disposition among
The pupils of Miss Stauffer gave a recital
South
some of the aldermen his name at the head of the list on all
last evening.
Two Harbors: Superior City,-Superior.
to compromise with the mayor by standthe ballots. He does not believe that
Shenandoah, PreDuluth-Superior
. Fred McConnell of Butler, Ind., is visiting toria,
Blelman, Nlplgom, Melbourne, Knapp,' ing by him on the bridge bond measure i the'law, as it stands provides for any -rorelatives in the Park.
passing
Constituand
Victory,
Crete,
Colonial,
the other matter over his tation. The name first on the ballot has a
Orinoco,
Miss Jessie Mcae ,of London, Ont., who tion, Carnegie,' Poe, Sevona, Sachem, Smith, veto. He will not be present to-night as decided advantage.
MINNEAPOLIS NOT IN THE RACE
has been visiting Mrs. Mcae, of St. An- Owen, Oscoda, Filer. Departed: . Craig, Two was
being delayed in Louisville
promised,
Congressman Eddy, who was in St. Paul
' thony avenue, returned home this week.
Harbors, light; Majestic, Buffalo, grain; Buf- longer than Ihe expected.
His seething yesterday, was surprised to learn that St. Paul Has Only One Among the.
Mrs. Goodrich,, who has been visiting her falo, CordoruS. Buffalo, flour; Turner, One- critlcsm of City Clerk Lydiard is said, Dowling
had filed. He does not believe
Four Who Have a Show at
Lake Erie, lumber^ Wawatam,-Colonial, however, to have been prepared before the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Murray, reonta.
urs --.:
that it will be any advantage, however, as
turned to her home in Napiervllle, 111., ;Merida, Lake Erie,' ore.
Championship.
mayor's
Venice,
departure
presented
opinion
Duluth.
and
will
be
to
in
will
stand
BuffaloCleared:
his
the candidates
all
Wednesday.
LightGilchrist, Duluth.
,
the city council to-night. The city clerk at the head of the list on an equal number Special to The Journal.
Judge and Mrs. Grler M. Orr have returned
LightGlasgow,*
Duluth.
pleasCleared:
himself, will miss the
____i_f____i_____HHff Winona, . Minn., Aug. , 31.
of ballots.
mornCoalPaliki, Mlchipi- being absent
from the Black Hills.
ClevelandCleared:
reading, the document.
ing's play at the golf
Soo. LightCastalia, King- ure of
tournament cut the
Mrs. Stella Tew Barry of Rushford has coten; Shawnee, Duluth.
championship possibilities to four playbeen spending a week with Mrs. C. W. Moore, fisher, Tyrone,
THE WINONA NORMAL
Light^-Pontiac,
Waldo,
ersFinch, St. Paul;
Matteson,
LorainCleared:
f Mr. and
FariMrs. J. K. Ogden returned this Duluth.
-.. ,
bault; Bolcom and Thurston, ' Winona,
week from an outing at the lake.
v;i-V i FalrportCleared:.
Before
Supplies
CoalPawnee,
Duluth. All
Secured
the
Bryn Mawr, unexpectedly lost
Lawhead,
Miss Belle Chrlstenson; the. guest of her LightAmazona, Duluth.
V-"^
' Board War Broke Out.
to Matteson of Faribault this morning,
cousins, the Misses Holloway, has returned
CoalFryer, Duluth. ' '
HuronCleared:
a second twin city favorite being thus
CoalSitka, Ashland. Special to The Journal.
to her home In Mankato.
Ashtabula
'
Eddy,
Scranton,
Walter
Duout of the running. A'large gallery
Winona, Minn., Aug. 31.The . Winona What R. C.
H. A. Muckle is in New York city on busi- LightSelwyn
the Editor, Says put
-.-\u25a0-,
again witnessed
luth.
..
:
'
the play to-day. The.
Tuesday and
",'*
ness. .:
open
normal,
school
will
on
p.
m.
1:30
Sault Ste. MarieUp: Athabasca,
weather was cold and clear, and though
Miss Ethel Currie returned this week from Clyde,
Board.
a very large attenof
Normal
Progress,
6:00;
for
Amboy,
4:20;
Salle,
business.
'/'.*.">:
.
La
Indications
NECROLOGICAL
there was quite a little wind from the
a three months' visit in Dickinson, N. D., Tasmania, Caledonia, Polynesia, Emory Owen, dance. The differences between the board
A complete exchange room and switchnorthwest,
ONESIMF. BBLAND. a carpenter rewith her father.
It did not interfere greatly
Australia, 7:20 p. m. Down: Massachusetts,
of control and the normal board will not
board
has
been Installed In the
main
aiding at 1912 Sixth street NE, died yesterA. P. Swanstrom will : occupy Mrs. Rowwith the playing.
2 .p. m.; North Wind, 5:00; German and affect the work, as all supplies were sebuilding and twenty-eight phones,
includ- ley's home on Feronia avenue.
day, the result of an accident received four
whaleback,
7:40. . :'----:\u25a0'
-?\u25a0'*.> cured before they began.
The local golfers are naturally much
HIS ADVICE TO THE GOVERNOR pleased
eight pay stations will be connected
DetroitUp:
Aztec, Miztec, 10:30 last
months ago. He leaves a family consisting nig
at the showing so far made by
Captain Clarson and family are
therewith, so whether the vistor is at the
home from night; John Owen, 10:50; Kaliyuga, 11; Fay,
In addition to the new members of.the
of a wife and three children.- -The deceased
the Winona men, and there is some surnoted,
was a brother of Sergeant Charles Franc, of gates, the. race track or In any of the an' ; outing at White Bear lake.
Miss Fannie
Sandusky, North Land (cleared), Westcott, faculty heretofore
prise .at the manner
The marriage of Miss Amanda Zahin and 1:20 a. m.;
the police department.
He" was a member buildings, that great modern convenience,
which the best
1:40; Wyoming Johnson, has been secured to take charge
Vanderbilt,
Douglas,
Messrs.
Dunn and Van twin city players have indropped
of Hennepin court, 153, Order of Catholic the telephone, will be
John McKee Heffner of Brainerd was sol(large), 3; :. Captain Thomas Wilson, 3:15
out, but
of a new intermediate grade. She has
at his elbow.
Foresters, and the Carpenters' Union.
.
Sant
Hold
Conference
as
still
Neilson,
4;
Waldo,
6;
Paliki,6:15;
Cuba,
In,
The
at. the home.of the bride's mother !
a
Finch
remains
the' championtaught in West Superior and other places
Ther will be no charge for "calling up" emnized
funeral will be held next Sunday afternoon,
Angeline,
ship
Hurd,
Bliss,
6:40;
CoMurphy,
may
yet
go
Zahin,
Mrs.
B.
F.
to
.
1892 Carroll street. TuesSt. Paul.
Aboutl
the fair grounds and every 'phone In the day. Miss Zahin was
Crosthwaite,
from the Church of Notre Dame de Lourdes.
8: "John Mills, 8:20: and is a graduate of the Mankato normal
the maid of honor lumbia. and
The championship play ' this morning
City system will be in direct com~ FRANK C. HILL.
whaleback, 8:40; Northern Light, school and the university of Minnesota.
Corona
ag ed 54. died Aug. 28 Twin
,>,'\u25a0',-;'-.
and
Miss
was
as
follows:
training
Smith,
Marie'
sister
of
the
The
manual
work
will
be
some8:15;
that,
9;
Cumberland,
Erin,
Dacforth,
All
brideTwo
is to be done will groom, was
at his residence, 700 Oak Lake avenue. The munication.
W. S. Finch, Town and Country,
flower girl. A. W. Zahin of St. Richards, John Wesley, 9:30; Spencer, 10:15; what enlarged in , scope this year.
The
up
Dunn, state auditor, has nothing 1
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon-at be to ask "Central" for the "fair grounds" Cloud gave the
R.
C.
play
Sprigley,
10:30:
to
popularity of this study with pupils; was
bride In marriage. The Trevor and whaleback,
over C. Livingstone, same club;
2:30, from the undertaking parlors of Hume & and then ask the fair grounds exchange
to say about the trouble between
more
Reis, .Oliver,
service was read by Rev. G. H. Ten
Shawnee,
Princeton,
Bell,
11:50;
Bolcom,
M.
2
up
play
Davies, Masonic Temple.
3
to
over H.
of them volunteered to re- the board of control and the state normal W.
for the desired number.
Broeck
The directory of St. Mary's church. The bride
m.; Sparta, such that many regular
i
Matteson,
wore white noon Edwards, Golden Age, Ip. Donnacona,
dismissal hour to school board, but R. C. Dunn, proprietor S. Youmans, both Winona;
of the new exchange is as follows:
main after the
up
' A FREAK.
Faribault,
silk crepe de chine trimmed with real lace 1:30; Mariposa, Marcla, 2:30;
2
the
over
A.
year
Lawhead,
end
of
marked
W.
pursue
Samoa,
it. At the
15:30; AriIron Agar and consort, 4:
the Princeton Union, is after the nor- Bryn Mawr.
and carried bride roses.
The maid of honor zona and cor.sorts, 6; Sawyer and consort, improvement was shown In the use of the of
Harper's Bazar.
mal board with a particularly vigorous
wore pink batiste and carried a shower bouT. P. Thurston, 1 up over J. R. MarHennypeck
6:10; Pabst, Armenia, Boston, 7:10.. Down: hand and eye, in the handling of tools, as peu.
wife's aunt is one of the
of roses.
Fred Stout was best man Fayette Brown, 11 last night; Flagg, Wardrawing and wood
(most remarkable
week, field, both of Winona.
women I have ever Too Previous Hunters Have Nearly quet Ralph
as
constructive
well
in
in
Mr.
Dunn
was
Princeton
this
1:50; Fedora,
and
Eastman and Edward Brown were riner, I:4o'a. m.; Marquette,
This afternoon. Finch is playing Thursknown.
has been se- and did some editorial work. Returning
3; Mauch Chunk, 3:15; Fleetwood, Moravia, working. Miss Estelle Dalbywork
Killed Him.
CM ushers. Miss Ha! Black played the Menton and Matteson is playing Bolcom, \u25a0In
AskingtonHow so?
In manmorning, he brought with
3:40;
Nicbl."4:4o;
Juniata,'
McGregor, cured to take charge of the
-\u0084
8:20:
to
his
this
desk
wedding
march for the processional
HennypeckWhy, although she has a
ual training and sloyd. She comes from him a copy of his paper with a column the consolation contest.
Allegheny. 9; Ralph. Harold, Ravenscraig,
Sam Fullerton, state game warden, is delssohn
This morning's play was: A. W. Laird,
glad "the law is out" on prairie chickens and "Cavalleria Rustlcana" during the cere- 9:40; W. D. Rees, 9:50; Corsica, 10:40; Shaw, the Chicago sloyd training school ana the editorial in it, which makes the spiciest
double chin she is tongue-tied.
mony,
which,
was
by
Hope,
11:30;
McVittle,
noon;
City,
Winona, 1 up over H. K. Terry. Jr.,
followed
reception.
Richmond,
Ind., training school. She has
a
.Crescent
to-night. The past two weeks.have been
reviewing
After
hisreading.
the
100 guests were present.
up
HARD CHARACTER. /;;
Mr and Malta and whaleback, 12:10 p. m.: Howard, taught sloyd in the Hull house, Chicago, sort of
Rochester.
C. P. Crangle,
"I an anxious time for the "wardens, who About
tory of the trouble, he says:. ,
Mrs. Heffner will be at home Sept. 15 in Delaware, 12:30; Mahoning, 3; Ed Smith and
New, York Times.
Faribault, in
in the Chicago public schools.
have been vigilant and for the most part Brainerd
and
Sant were to do his duty over B. W. Scandarett,
Folsom,
Mitchell,
4:30;
Coralia,
If
Governor
Van
barges,
4;
on
their
return from the east
He I went to the palmist% last week successful' in heading off too-previous
4:40; Curtis and consorts, 620; Colonial, 7;
he would remove from office Immediately the twenty holes.
Mr and Mrs.
Special
A "WRECKED STEAMER
E. Stewart, Bryn
to have my character read. :
7:20: Albright, 7:50; North West,
chicken hunters. Four men pleaded guilty ; for a short trip.C. W. Moore have gone east Kennebec, Shore,
obstructionists on- the normal school board Mawr; 1 up,ContestF.
8:30.
.
\u0084.-\u25a0...-,-;:\u25a0
say?
8;
Lake
in nineteen holes, over W. B.
SheYes? What did he
at Felton yesterday for the death of four; Rev.
replace them with men who would obey
and
Oneonta,
F.
M.
will
schooner
preach
Trinity
Winona;
Rule
In
Two
Harbors
lumsay
Parsons,
didn't
M.
Abandoned
A.
B. Cutts, Bryn
anything.
prairie
chickens,
Strong;
HeHe
The Eliza H.
Seen
He looked
the law; men who would respect the welland their fines amounted E. church to-morrow evening.
ber-laden, was brought in here to-day, leakMawr, 1 up over W. G. Larlane, Merriam
at my hand, coughed a bit, and then gave to nearly $100. Two men were convicted
defined Intention of the people's direct repreon Lake i Superior.
Miss Sadie Matson will \u25a0[\u25a0 leave next week ing badly, and Is now lying "sunk to : her
mc my money back. '.';\u25a0';-(-,
and fined at Albert Lea yesterday.
sentativesthe legislature. The idea of j a lit- Park. :^ms^asS^m i>^^sm^^!Kxa99M
for Hutchinson, where she will be principal bulwarks, despite, th : efforts of the crew to Special to The Journal.
Duffers' Play
Van Sant, Winona,
keep her pumped out. ' The Oneonta left
\u25a0. F. E. Johnson, the Minneapolis deputy of the schools for the coming
tle one-horse board of the governor's own
year?
Aug.
Mich.,
31.The
steamer
Houghton,Duluth in tow of the steamer Turner last
Philadelphia Press.
warden, spent three or four days, this
appointing attempting to nullify an act of the 4 up and 3 to play, over A. Henderson,
Mrs. W. S. Lowman and daughter,
Ethel night. -When off Sandy Island the schooner New York of the Union Transit line, ar- legislature, attempting to set at naught a Merrlam Park; W. F. Anderson, Winona,
She
seems to me you men are too week in southern Minnesota, visiting-lo- have returned home
from Minnetonka and sprang a-leak from some unknown reason rived :at Houghton last evening and requick to begin talking about each other's
specially recommended
by the governor, forfeited to E. W. Alger, Bryn Mawr.
calities where it was cleamed illegal hunt- Miss Katherlne Lowman
so rapidly that the steamer ports steamer, Eliza H. Strong of the lawridiculously
has returned from and made water harbor.
In medal play this morning, Bolcom, of
faults.
'. ' .'. ing was being done.
He found many 1 Dakota.
is
absurd!
B___l Winona,,
The Turner moored
started for this
Transportation
bogey, in 78. Doran, St. Paul,
Strong
company,
waterHe Perhaps; but you women are too hunters. in the field training young dogs, Captain George W. Hardacre, E.
alongside' the
Already the board of control has accommerchandise
dock and . the logged
,
A.
Hod.
.
the
talking
alongside
*
of the steamer.
sixteen miles southeast of
plished splendid work. In ( the matter of In- also played round In the same score.
* about each other's
low to stop
but they were hoi carrying guns, and: in son and Clifford Jacob have gone north on Oneonta was tied up
Special contests in putting, driving and
_fc_M__a_wrt?*y.-...
\u25a0\u25a0:
The schooner Is Immersed to her bulwarks, Standard Rocks and probably gone to surance alone the board has saved the state
faults.
all his tour Johnson did not hear or see a hunting trip.
and If it was not; for.the lumber of. her pieces.
'
The New York ran close to the
.-.>i a shot fired. Chickens were plentiful.
In the
chase of fuel approaching have . been arranged for to:
Miss.
Edith
Snell is visiting in Hubbard
cargo she would have sunk to the bottom. .- distressed boat signaling her by whistling thousands of dollars.
. HER VIEW OF IT.
a large . saving has also been effected. .The morrow. A box of golf bails is the pri_#
A. Morgan and family have returned from
Buffalo
steamer M. "Sicken was. sunk
There was men composing the board of control are hon- In each contest. '\u25a0' .:"\u25a0?
*;,
-'J 7!- Chicago. News.
a visit in Detroit, Mich.
at. the marine elevator dock to-day by the but.no answer was returned.
sign
crew,
boat,
no
of
a
."Yes," said the girl in blue, "she pro.the
but
sail
steamer S. S. Curry in a remarkable manner.
est and fearless,
and will do their ; entire
sighted
moored"outside;
consort,
probably
Strong's
and
The
was
of
the
the
was
vigorously,
duty.
properly
suptested
still he kissed her."
Sicken
WarIftho board of control Is
Cannot Sing in Them Under
MERELY BUYING.
rington and lay twenty' feet from ' the; dock." eight ;miles away headed towards Mar"Now, doesn't that lust > show the luck Children
ported, the results accomplished will more

''Philadelphia Press.
the State Law.
The I Curry came lln . from I Erie, \ going . to a quette.
'
justify
that some girls have?" asked the girl in
.
.
.
than
the expectations of these who fa- Department Creates Two New Routes
Mrs. JonesWhat's your hurry? You're coal dock to load. ;'ln' making the turn into
-white, "I've tried it twice, and I lost the
plain duty of the
The state labor bureau, has . given out not off for the
its
creation.
It
is
strong
vored
the
swung
the
canal
the
current
Blackwell
seashore now?
in Hennepin County.
MONTANA'S VALUES
kiss both times.'.'
a general order directed against the prlcthe Curry's stern around : so ' that her proadministrative officers of the state to stand
Mrs. Smith-No, I haven't
time for peller], struck the Sicken
amidships.
by the board of control and refuse to aid
A big
postofflce; department at Washing-'
tice of having children 'sing in beer gar- ti
I m going down town now.
The
The;.
Taxable
Put
at
Property,;
.Is:
hole was -cut "> in the Sickens > side, through
and abet grafters and superannuated fossils ton has decided to extend the operations
dens,
WHY THEY LAUGHED.

."'\u25a0' ' :
Mrs. JonesShopping?
poured into' the hold. The
' ; V ."./i $100,787,593.
which the water
.
In defying Its authority and nullifyingthe in- ! of the free rural delivery system in Hen-Chicago Record-Herald.v
The state" law- prohibits ; children under
Mrs.
Smith'No,'=
I
:
went
to
the
bottom
in
nineteen
havenn'e
steamer
feet
eime
am,"
for
nepin county and beginning : with Oct. 1
"All that I
he said, looking sixteen from entering places where liquor that, there's so ; many.
tention of the legislature.
:She was not Special to The Journal.
things
simply have of water in twenty. minutes.
I
proudly at,her,/'I owe to my wife."
sold,
and this . will be rigidly enforced. to buy.
In another column Mr. Dunn gives the two new routes will be established at
is
The ; Sicken- carried *no insurance 1 Helena, Mont., Aug.
$166,-.
loaded.
;:..'* ,; < , :
; .:
There
is
. She loved htm more at that moment The Loveland family, consisting of
and has a valuation in Inland Lloyds of --787,593 inl!taxable' property in Montana governor another pointer, saying:,
i i Robbinsdale,
each fifty-one miles long and

\u25a0:;!".'; y- '."\u25a0\u25a0. :;...-;-' . this year according to the report of the

than she ever. had before. It was so noble father, mother and three children, which
. chartering,
The board df control measure was an ad- covering an area of sixty-five square
$12,000..-.. .-.:.SUBURBAN.
'.heavy,
ChicagoAfter
the
of two
of him to give her this high praise. ,She has been singing in. a Duluth palm garmeasure.
It was largely owing j miles. | In the two districts are ; located
in- ministration
>
or three days, the " grain trade dropped back /state board of equalization. . This year.
wanted to go right over to him and throw den.'..was notified and the children will no
to Governor Van Sant's influence that the I 370' houses containing 1,567 people.
The
your cook?"
"And your
"And
into a state of. dullness until after the'labor crease is over* 14,000,000 over last
sing-in
arm
around
his
the
hall.
measure
a
law.
Is , Governor Van new service will mean the discontinuance
longer
her
became
neck. Then he raised
holiday. There will be >. no sessions "of the Nearly every county in" the state shows
The suburbanite looked at me. vacantPlymouth. Goldgoing
permit
Crystal.
Sant
to
his
at
appointees
a;
on
the
of
offices

ly. . ,
Tuesday
practically
large
; his hat and rubbed the' palm of his hands
board of trade until
and
the
The real property of normal school board to
\u25a0.",*: '\u25a0:*;\u25a0.
Charles
___;-! . _..:;
negative his efforts by en Valley, Parker and Teutonla.
over his bald head.:.
will be done :in the interim. :.
. the state increase.;
at $79,602,029, the
;is assessed
"Our cook," he gibbered; "Is so tame she nothing
ClevelandAlthough the . Milwaukee Westnullifying the provisions
of the law?VWe Huff'and : Isaac H. Patch have been ap. An hour later she. was still wondering
personal
$71,699,893
out
of
at
and
railroads
will
eat
the
one's
hand!"
Fueling
company,.,

ern
the
combination
-.of
Nelson,
know
what
D.
silly
pointed
Clough
. what "those
Knute
M.
or
carriers.
'.

fools' had suddenly com*

Secretary Rogers Will Have Figures
Of course the fellow was losing
..' \u25a0". '
; '
*""-' .'' "
dealers at Milwaukee, still holds out at* $15,485,671.
his mind leading
Llnd would do under like circumstances.
menced to laugh at" and ; why they ' looked
I pitied him and pursued the subeject
: raying 50 -.- cents >on .: Ohio ' coal, all
Walter F. Slee, foreman of the Sands ,John
for the Year Next Tuesday.
Sant,
no against
Governor
Van
at her as- if she were the cause of the
'
\
u
2
5
a
0
State
Auditor
being
placed
rate,'
vessels .offered ire
at that
Dunn
further.
-'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
and Taylor "ranches in 'Teton county "13
--,''; \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 '
'.''Secretary,'- Rogers of the Chamber of
joke.
and tonnage Is not very plentiful. Ore -ton- dead as a result of ; injuries sustained in and Attorney General Douglas had an exRRS9_B________i__F''
nage is -In fair demand and the Marquette
Commerce will be;able. to report on Tueshay field. While handling a/ team of tended conference this. morning, but deHead of the Army Asked to Enjoy
the
.:.'"' \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
boats' are scarce. "Vday next the. exact 'quantity,-of grain renothing to do: with the
: QUEENS.
i '4 '
clare
that
It
had
">'- -"->'.; fractious horses drawing a hay stacker
'
STRONG.
the Good Things With Teddy.
shipments
though
are lighter,
| Buffalo Coal
Philadelphia Press.
ceived In* this market for; the "past year. 1
singletree \ broke and one end struck normal board; and Governor Van Sant dis, Brooklyn; Eagle.
chartering -Is lively.t- The following engage-.
Van Sant and ,' Congressmen
subject with a laugh.
go In to the total.
1'
misses
the.
Governor
"Icalled on four ladless last night," said To-day's receipts
will
reported
to-day:
Hadley,

City
First Sheep (regarding golf beginner) ments were
Slee in the pit of the stomach.
0 '
Although " the exact figures cannot
.
The
of the administration? is Fletcher and Stevens have sent a; formal
program
, ." The estate of /the late Clark ./\u25aTindley
the fickle beau/
V ' '":
be What is he trying to do, anyway?
of Cleveland, Duluth, 35. *. .
..
%
of
A. Miles,
to General Nelson
v "Gee" whiz!!' exclaimed Jack Potts, "you known before . Monday. ': The receipts
fo
Second SheepOn, he is "addressing"
Choteau county, has 'paid $1,756 inherit- said to call for an amendment to the board Invitation
twin citis expected to arrive In the
must be a lobster. , I'd keep,on raising all wheat a Minneapolis for the year endance tax of which .the/ state receives 60 : of control bill at; the extra session next who Sunday,
'
the ball. ;:.;.:;".';\u25a0:>;;:\u25a0'\u25a0
"--;-: '-". "\u25a0
NECESSARY.:^
''
to visit tha state fair as the
ing Sept. 1, 1901, will run: over 'eighty,
night if I held a hand like that.
"
| winter, to make the title'embrace the ed- ies
per cent.
'*.\u25a0*' ''"'v."'':..-^. "'*--'.'\u25a0.'\u25a0 .
Journal.
j;First SheepWell, ;l should object to
Somer
vilie
Agricultural
/
State
guest
society
of the
ucational Institutions.
million bushels. Including jThursday the being addressed in such language.
say '. that Richard
Wilkins
Le
and to take part in the Roosevelt celebrareceipts were 500,000 bushels, in excess
Galllenne, the poet and novelist, Is' also The T. \u25a0M. Roberts "Warehouse Stock
tion' which will be the big feature of ; the
AN ALIBI.
of that figure. Only twice ]in the history
an eminent oculist.
*
of "Furniture Bought by the New
I opening. ' General Miles.will"also be inPhiladelphia Press.
of ; the city have the receipts for a crop
."-Well,
PONDEROUS
JOKE.
-'
*
.'
a
is rich, he
'unless
man'
, I vited to "accompany the vice president
, England.
>"Kas my Willie been In swimming here year" been ; larger. In 1898 the receipts
NO'EXCUSE.
/
i . ,C. \u25a0; Baltimore
American.
has to do something to make' a living.
during Mr. Roosevelt's stay; In this city.
.- to-day ?" asked; Willies angry father. '
Glascow
Times.
year
were over 92,000,000.
following
GabbeighReggie
Th
Miss
; In accordance .with the , instructions of t The Bosslf we are to
Duzzlt thinks
your serv"No, sir!" . replied the : biggest ;. boy ', in tallied.over' 87,000,000.
' .
retain
_r^^___T.s_
he
is
so
.
;
smart.
'.
\::
EASILY JOLLIED.
the \u25a0< court t ohe *receiver of /, the T. vM. i ices, Mr., Lambkin, you j must take |; more
"
Bros., .makers .of. Men's ..Fine,
Pease
the water.
'-'3S__K
,* Miss AskitWhy? what makes you.
Roberts * Supply House, he has sold "'to the care of your i appearance.
\u>^25a0".'- Philadelphia
Record.-\u25a0'\u25a0/*'
'You look as If Clothes announce that their new importa."Are you sure?"
\u25a0*
Canada, with -less" than six million peo- think rhe thinks so?
-i r^r . ;t
."*
very
WiggShe
i
susceptible
England
;
Carpet
is
.to
:
flatNew
and
you
.
Furniture
Comhadn't shaved for Ja"week.
I tions for fall and winter are now In. ;
/- "Sure. Why, it : was as much as >he ple, buys more from "the : United >States
Miss lGabbelgh-^rHeVtbld:"\u25a0 me tie would \tery.//"v
V;.""/,:;-:''"*.': .'-'-'"-.-. '\u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0".:\u25a0- \u25a0': /'.--'- ' " pany the entire Roberts ; warehouse stock
The ClerkBut, sir, I. am growing a
; could' do to ; keep from drownin', ; but we than .the sixty million people of Mexico. f-?
send Ime \u25a0*, some ":sspie s literature,' and :' this i' Waggl should I say,; so.'- I once told-her of ' furniture, and
the
.
'
\
u
2
5
a
0
understand
New
\u25a0,'\u25a0 One '. of the richest sulphur deposits in
got him out all > right:;. He's: re-tin'. 1 over Central 'and South
\we same on
beard.
America and '\u25a0 the West morning he ; mailed "me '-,&'[. '-'History-of she was: sweet as honey, and, would \ you England *; is to place
sale at
.'\u25a0
That's no excuse. You must ( : the ' world bas lately ' been discovered 'la
'v*- there in the' bushes "now.";'".'', "
'Indies. 'v'.-\ ,.\u25a0-'' ;
".-. .".<- >.-\u25a0\u25a0>^,-f- Ceylon.".";'"':'"!'.'..'""''"'".'\u25a0'
'. \u25a0\u25a0''.";'-.'.\u25a0\u25a0'."\u25a0 : believe It, the very next day.she had hives. own establishment Monday morning. its doThe
that sort of thing out at business hours. ,Tra_.s-C_spl_; R_!_; ''">:''
\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

advertisements next"

\u25a0

\u25a0-

flinneapolis Dry Goods Co

ALD. LANE 'AGIN' IT

THE PROVISION CO _3_'_

\u25a0

Jumbo

Retailing MEATS

Wholesale Prices

STATE FAIR VISITORS

\u25a0

CAN SEE THINGS NOW

MERRIAM PARK

Howard, Farwell & Co.7o7Nico,let.

MR. BOWLING FILES GRAIN RATES

INCREASED

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

-..-.

'\u25a0':'

NEWS
SHIPPING
OF THE LAKES.

\u25a0

\u0084

GOLF PLAY AT WINONA

\u25a0

FAIR GROUND'PHONES

SHOULD BE "FIBED"

-.

Dunn,

\u25a0

\u25a0

..

FULLERTON HAPPY NOW

Winona.'l

\u25a0

\u25a0

-.

.x

'

\u0084

\u25a0

-..

\u25a0

BEER GARDEN MUSIC

--

RURAL
DELIVERY
..-. FREE
. :.-

'

'

\u25a0\u25a0

GRAIN RECEIVED HERE

..

-.

-\u25a0

>

GEN. MILES INVITED

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

cook?"^;;

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

"

SATURDAY EViiIiNJLJNG, AUGUST 31, 190 L

TOWN TALK.

- ; MlNX___rO"___.. KIM.

M%B__Jv.
Vs_'iv'
O'
'QL
_J9 sO *>"
certificate
[.

for
Court aim*
-ruMtnaiHs
\u25a0 rust Fends.

Month

W_'

gJCjjfk . VEG-E-TON
*^snl
dl

* CONSULTATION

FREE.

miy Dr. C.L. SARGENT

??<\u25a0*'

Syndicate Block,

3214 Nicollet.

OUR ELASTIC STOCKINGS

Give relief and comfort. Unexcelled quality. Perfect fit.

fit.
We
We make them to
to measure and
*\ guarantee
rrwA
You
satisfaction.
get dealers'
profit buying
buying from
dealers"' profit
from
t_Mn Ket
us- Valuable booklet to out-ofyivji us.
out-oftown people
people if they write for
Wgfc , and send 2c stamp. OUR ABkXSS
DOMINAL SUPPORT ERS
Sft^, USED BEFORE AND AFTEP

r--.j.
| r3

ISiiiJ CHILD BIRTH produce

Jk__3 strengthOU OBESITY

c- BELTS reduce weight. OUR

RADICAL CURE TRUSSES retain any rupture and close hernial opening within short
time.
Braces. Invalid
..,-.\u25a0'
Chairs. **.

F. Bncisteln Co., 6081 st Ays, Minneapolis

..

NO

NO

PAY.

HEN.If you have small, weak

_8y^ * W
I organs, lost power or weakening
_f_
HE -^Bl _y drains, our Vacuum Organ Dereloper
nj ""Vf?*l will restore you without drugs or
fj.* _*,_ 1 electricity; Stricture and Varicocele
Is*, \u25a0_\u25a0__ permanently cured in Ito 4 weeks;
Q" 75,000 in use; not one failure; not
|__v
returned; effect immediate; no
-_/ , one
V^b_v^
J___ co-D- fraud; write for free particu"V
lars,

__

sent

sealed

inplain envelope.

Load flpptionce Co., 204 top Bin.; inHinnapoiis, ma.

slightly warmer to-

night: Sunday partly cloudy,

with possibly
showers afternoon or night; easterly

winds.

Wisconsin

day; slightly

to east winds.

Fair to-night and SunSunday; fresh north

warmer

lowaGenerally fair east;

to-night or Sunwarmer east and central to-night;
variable winds. North DakotaGenerally
fair to-night and Sunday, except possibly
showers in east; warmer east to-night;
possibly

day;

showers In west

southerly

winds.

South

DakotaPart

cloudy to-night and Sunday, with probably

showers, slightly warmer to-night; southerly winds.
MontanaGenerally
fair tonight and Sunday;

variable winds.

For Minneapolis and VicinityFair to-

night

and

warmer to-night.

Sunday;

at

Oak Lake

Sunday

The Predictions.

MinnesotaFair and

NEW SYNAGOGUE
It "Will Be Dedicated

THE WEATHER

\u25a0..

CURE.

new anesthetic for preventKit"! "ffifsjiII Our

pain. No extra charge.
JuL _jo__r lngEXAMINATION*
AND* J

ft.

SIS Nicollet avenue.

Invest your savings in good farm mortgages
through Barnes Bros., Oneida block.
v
;
: Frederick Roach wll get your lawn mower
grind
jand
it. Telephone M 318 L 1. 7 : *H
The Conservatory of Music opens Tuesday.
43 Sixth st S. Best teachers.
All branches.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.,
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, 8 Third street S, near Hcnnep.u
.-.
avenue. ; >-.-\u25a0,\u25a0
.-..
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:,.'...
Deposit silverware, 1 jewels and- valuable
papers in safe deposit vaults of Minnesota
Loan and Tiust company. 313 Nicollet avenue. Only $5 -per year.
% ,'
At St. John's chapel, Lake Harriet, Bishop
Edsall of North Daitota, bishop coadjutorelect of Minnesota, will conduct a service tomorrow at i p. m. Children will be baptized.
A horse driven by Mrs'; Robinson' last night
ran away on Nicollet avenue, from Sixth to
Fifteenth, where it collided with a street car.
Mrs. Robinson was thrown out and quite seriously injured.
Mrs. Delia Whitney Norton will speak at
the W. C. T. U. cottage, Lin wood, at 2:30
Sunday afternoon; subject, "Christian 'Science, What It Is and What It Does.'*: Meeting^free to all. *".
* "j
"
The Minneapolis Chamber of ' Commerce
will be in session to-day, as usual, but will
be closed Monday, Labor .Day. .In New York
the produce exchange and the stock exchange
both be closed to-day as well as Monday.
j will
The same rule will prevail in all the principal cities excepting Minneapolis. .,
R. K. Jewell and Ben Mc-Clellan, accused
of breaking into a car of merchandise on"the
St.- Louis road,- were yesterday acquitted of
burglary in the third degree. They proved
to be harvest hands en route to the fields
from Missouri.
U. S. Kerr, the basso, is In Minneapolis for
a few weeks prior to his return to the east.
Before leaving he will give a recital here.
Mr. Kerr's plans for the soming season are
not yet matured, but he Is likely to go to
New York city.
VJ :- "'tt- ' rf
Executive Agent Fullerton is arranging the
state fish and game exhibit at the state fair.
The entire east wing of the main exposition
building has been turned over to him for his
display. This is the first time
the state
has attempted ah exhibit of thethat
kind.
Archbishop Ireland states that some time
during the next two months he will
entertain
as his guest Bishop Battista Scalabrini,
one
of the best konwn of Italian ecclesiastics.
The bishop is touring American cities and
investigating the conditions of his fellowcountrymen who have adopted this nation
as
their home.
For RentWithin
one block
of -' the
Chamber, of Commerce, you can rent room
7,
McMillan building,
avenue S and Third
| street. ,_ Room is Third
55x19 feet, steam heated
i well lighted, second floor front.
Just the
; room-for grain -commission 'firm; blackboard,
oax9,
for stocks and grain.. Western
' Union ruled
cable in. Price of $15 per month and
location cannot be duplicated. O. M. Laraway & Sons, 100 Bank of Commerce'

WVES-M_NTS--Excellent First Mortgages and Municipal Bonds for sale

TRUSTS AIIclasses of Trusts carefully administered.
SAFETY DKPMIT VAIMS

I
I

Four per cent'paid on savings deposits. Title

Insurance and Trust company.
Special sale" of Sword 1.Ferus" at Nagel's next

_| !<_-"*

Legal Depository

Weather Conditional.
The baromenter Is highest over Lake
Superior, and is low fro_i western Montana .northward.
The temperature has
fallen decidedly in the upper Mississippi
valley, and has risen from eastern Nebraska to the extreme northwest. Local
showers have occurred from western Nebraska to New Mexico, in Oklahoma, on
the gulf and south Atlantic coasts and
from Lake Michigan and the upper Ohio

Afternoon.
The congregation of Mlkro Kodesh will
dedicate its new synagogue, Oak Lake and
Eighth avenue X, next Sunday.
At 2 p.
m. the parade of the congregation will
start from the Hebrew
school,
free
Sixth
avenue N and Fourth street, the former
church home.
The line of march will be
from Sixth avenue N and Fourth street to
Washington, Washington to Tenth avenue
N, Tenth avenue to Oak Lake.
The parade preceded by mounted officers
will be led by the Journal Newsboys' band
under charge of Prof.- Heintzmann.
Following the band will come the chairman
of the building cdmmitte, Joseph Kolontrsky, and others of the society. At the
entrance of the church the key and the
privilege of being the first to open the
great door will be sold at auction by Mr.
Kolontersky, for the benefit of the erection fund, 'then the official keys of the
church will be handed with due ceremony
to the trustees.

The president, S. Wentrup, will conduct

the further services 'in the synagogue,
which will include speeches by Mayor A.
A. Ames, D. C. Bell, F. Boardman, and
Senator Jepson.
An impressive thing will be the putting
of the scrolls into the ark.
The scrolls
are of parchment and contain the Ten
and
commandments
the laws of Moses.
valley eastward.
Following this will be the ceremony of
-vJ. N. Ryker, Observer, Temporarily giving wine to the guests. All are welIn Charge.
come to the dedication of the church. Beginning Monday services
will be held
every morning and
evening, the year
Maximum Temperatures.
September
big gathering
a
around.
On
8
Maximum temperatures for the twenty- will be
held in the synagogue when sitfour hours ending at 8 a. m. to-day:
tings
will be.sold. Teh total capacity is
Upper Mississippi ValleyMinneapolis
72 La Crosse
76 348. The total cost was $8,000.

Davenport
80 St. Louis
Lake RegionBuffalo
74 Detroit
Sault Ste. Marie.... 68 Marquette
Escanab58 Green Bay
M Chicago
Milwaukee
Duluth.
60 Houghton
Northwest TerritoryWinnipeg
68
Missouri ValleyCity.......
88 Omaha
Kansas
Huron
&4 Moorhead

92
74

St

OLD SETTLERS' FAVORITE

66 They Want Fast Side P.O. Named St.

70
Anthony Falls Station.
..58
'
The voting contest for a name for the
postal station at 228 Central avenue is a
popular one.
Since the last report was
84 made 115 votes have been received for
..76
Anthony
"St.
Falls
Station" and 56 for
8i5marck.......... SO Williston
82
scattering names, such as Station A, East
Ohio Valley an-* Tennessee
Memphis..
...-88 Knoxville
86 Side Station, Pillsbury Station and NorthPittsburg
.'B6 Cincinnati
i 90 rop Station.
It is notable that old setAtlantic Coasttlers of the East Side favor ' the name
Boston
-.
82 New York
8"""
evidently
is most popular.
Washington
which
84 Charleston
84
F. C. Frost, 603-Delaware street, with
Jacksonville
82
Gulf Stateshis vote sent to Postmaster Lovejoy a phoMontgomery
86 New Orleans
86 tograph of the falls fifty years ago, a valShreveport..:.;...
92 Galveston
86 uable souvenir.
,
.:
*VV". ; *'\u25a0)
Rocky Mountain SlopeThe voting will close Saturday evening.
Havre
92 Helena
84
Modena.-..*...82 -North Platte
82
Denver
7< Dodge City
86
Oklahoma
90 Abilene
84
El Paso
92 Santa Fe
72
Pacific Coast
They Purport to Be From George B.
\u25a0". .
Spokane
;... 90. Portland
SO
.
-iiWhitehorne.
Wtnnemucca...... 82 San Francisco
58
Los Angeles
'80
A bottle containing two scraps of paper
I on which was written what purports to be
two messages from George B. Whitehorne,
TORRENS LAW IN RAMSEY.
Ramsey county's absconding commissionA Ramsey county judge is quoted in a ! er, and in which ,he announces
that he
morning paper as saying that the people j
intends to commit sulfide,
has been
of St. Paul are in no hurry for the in- j
up
en
the
bank.of
(picked
Mississippi
the
auguration of the Torrens system of land
Sheriff Justus, however, is of the
title registration and that the judges of | river.
that district will take plenty of time be- opinion that bythe affair Is either a hoax
perpetrated
some practical joker, or
fore appointing an examiner.
The Ramsey bench wants' to delay the initiation of I that it was devised simply to persuade
the law- until its validity has been tested j the authorities to give up their search
I for the missing official.
In Hennc.in.

...

..,

..

BREEDING LAKE READY.

Work Upon, the breeding lake at the Minnesota state fish hatchery is practically completed, and within two weeks the pool, said
to be the finest of its kind in America, will
be ready to receive its stock. A broad driveway will be constructed entirely around the
lake in accordance with the plan which contemplates making the hatchery a part of Indian Mounds park, St. Paul.

, You save time and there. fore money by using/\ l

Twin City
Telephones.
Our thoroughly modern
1 -'equipment.enables us to :;!\u25a0 .',''.;
give more prompt and
- 'satisfactory
service "than
. the Twin Cities have here-.
tofore enjoyed. ; .\i.*"x >"

VII:

Rates:

$15* Per Month

. J4.CO Per

-for" Residence.

Month for Office.

Twin City Telephone Co

414 Third

Aye.

__\u25a0Ml_-\u25a0

So.

MESSAGES IN A BOTTLE

...

Time is Money.

{
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_!

'. -\u25a0\u25a0

V'

'

\u25a0'

JOUKNAL.

,'\u25a0;

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

:-;

'-.'\u25a0

*".'",

,*;

Endangered by Fire in Old, First

National Bank Building..

,:,,<:,-.\A-::\:-:<'-l:^;:.y,: ':y-.'- \u25a0',

"\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0'

'"

\u0084'V-.5-.rrr: ;r^^.:.y'rr: yy:

':-^;:

STATE FAIR VISITORS

;
DEALERS IN SHOES

rr-;'rr.^.:r.r: ::-r:.rr;.'r;\u25a0:''":'7-r; ;:;.;.rvr,r.y-^^y;r^::yryvy;,^'\u25a0\u25a0

Everybody Just : Take a Look at the Display of Shoes Made by

week,

Interest 2-*-,.*-Allowed on
Deposits.

\u25a0

THE I MINNEAPOLIS

THE CITY LIVES OF SLEEPERS

MINNESOTA
LOAN & TRUST .0Capital, .^.1.. $500,000.00
Guaranty Fund. $100,000.00

'

STANLEY HALL PROSPERING

Principals Preparing;
for the Best
Opening- the
School Has Ever
KnownFaculty Enlarged,

TEN
\u25a0"

PA/NTERS
'y

.'

\u25a0"

'

>.

\u25a0

SMOKED

\u25a0

...

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OUT

Detective Malone and Desk Sergeant

Brackett Smell Smoke in '
*V .:.. the Kick Of Time. V

fIH

H^flk
' ''

fl
-^^hmHB

-B______B-9flflilfll

-'^^HB

The lives of several persons on the third

floor of the old First National bank building, I.Washington and Nicollet ; avenues,
were saved" at 3 o'clock this morning by
the quick work of Desk Sergeant Charles
Brackett and Detective Fred Malone, of
the police department.
The two officers
had just turned into Washington from
First avenue S when Brackett saw smoke
coming from the j windows ml the upper
part of the building. They hurried up the
avenue and Brackett, telling Malone to
stay by the fire box, ran up the stairs.
He saw the blaze was dangerous
and
called for Malone to turn in the alarm.
burning
was
fiercely
The blaze
and the
\ upper
rooms . were", rapidly filling with
:*';;. ,"' '.
smoke. \u25a0"' . "'-\u25a0\u25a0', \u25a0*-'. "'
Ten painters,* employed by the Sherer
sign company which . has its : workrooms
on the second floor of the building, were
asleep on the floor above. : Brackett and
Malone broke Into the rooms and woke
them with some difficulty, as I the rooms
were already filled with smoke.
The officers assisted the men to the street.
The fire started in a pile of rubbish
and old papers and was quickly extinguished.
The damage to the property is
inconsiderable.

J_y___l__d&jL
r

fli

bS!~^t

mpg

\u25a0\u25a0

'

ARISTO, $3.50, the Best Shoe for Women.

ARISTO,S4.OO,
t

***

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fl^y^s^%<fl_BE*

t,

BURKES.)

THE

ALL TEACHERS IN LINE!

VISITING THE STATE FAIR:

Let me extend you an invitation to visit me. Come if you are well.
I want to learn about farm conditions and will in return entertain you.
Also come ifyou are sick. I believe I can cure equally with the best
specialists.
Under, the present capitalist system, where often profits
demand first attention and benefit to mankind only second attention, no
man can fully trust any one. . All professions and businesses blow their
own horns. - Iwill give you a free examination and at least tellyou if
your disease is curable or not. That you may better decide whom to
w./?, let me finally only add that I am yours truly,

THE LATE CAPTAIN JUDSON N. CROSS

TO-DAY

THEY DIDN'T KNOW HIM LIGHT AS AN "EXTRA"

Heart to Heart Talk Enjoyed With

Mrs. Alice \V. Cooler in Dr.
Jordan* Absence.
HORNING

Nine hundred teachers

the first teachers'

were present

meeting

at

THE

FLY

'

Central High school this morning.

in charge of Mrs. Alice
W. Cooley, Dr. Jordan being ill. Mrs.
Cooley welcomed the teachers in a happy
talk Incorporating her best wishes for
their success during .the coming school
year. A
ting of the principals of the'
various schools was held immediately
general
meeting following which
after the
the staffs of the various ward schools held

held
The

MET

BOBS IN MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE BUILDING

Managers

Col. Ames'
'Plain Clothes" Sleuth.
Badly Fooled by the

at

of the year

Piano

,-,

Tuner,

WORK FOR RAILROADS

HILTON

...;...'

::-*'/-*.V^

'

-;-.-..*.

'\u25a0<,-

r"'*'
rTftflK^TTJTnl

_^_^_Efl_L

AUDITORIUM
Manager.
iffi

A. M. SHUEY,

Return Visit, Under Auspices Convention Hall Committee,

EUGENIO SORRENTINO, Director.

MAUD ULMER JONES, Soloist.
Concerts Every Afternoon, 3:15.

Seats now on sale at Metropolitan Music Store.

wmwwu
_
J **^^\u25a0""""'

L. N. SCOTT, Manager.

ALL WEEK

Presenting

those Polite Comic Players,

Hawgrlv's
_#

Mastodon
Minstrels

NEW STATE BANKS.

Two . new state banks have been allowed to incorporate by the public examiner. They are the Choklo State Bank,
with 510,000 capital, and the State Bank of
Lafayette, Nicollet county, with a capital
\u25a0

of $15,000.

-^

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\u25a0-.

.r-y-.vy-.;.

'-'- \u25a0'\u25a0-.-.\u25a0'".

-^s?-

MATHEWS
m BULGER

*~tw

II

-~*3istW I^s *^?SL

IEJjM-S-mEmB-W

"^^'^^^
JC:.

,*\u25a0<%>

ASSISTED BY A

of CleverVersion
Confluent
Comedians
In an
of

"**Tfl;

grM
jpjP'Bi*^*-"Ss^^
s
B ' 8. .2
.BE^i--^

L_ui_S__E_h_L^^

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WW**"*^-

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aj

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER Bth,

Hr '.flHjfl

The Everlasting Sueoess,

in Old Kentucky

LYCEUM THEATER

RIP VAN WINKLE

TUESDAY
EVE. SEPT.
10
Dispensary. ',
Benefit University
William Lee Greenleaf as "Rip."
Free

PHOTO BY A. & WILLIAMS.

The Illustration shows the exterior appearance of the building Just completed on the state fair grounds by The J our
al. The
Interior is divided into an office for the transaction of business, a room tor the. educational
department of The Journal,
and a
third room in which has been installed one of the fourteen , Mergenthaler typesetting machines
owned\u25a0 and operated byTheJournal.
This is a wonderful machine in which the public will be Igreatly , interested. ," A plant has
been ; installed ; for- furnishing an * electric ':' cur-'
rent to operate the machine and -to light the building. This is actuated by', a We___a_ gasolene engine, built by the Enterprise Machine
Ticket
;
company,
Minneapolis.
,;
office,
Information.
119 S Third
The various processes used in the publicatlen of a daily newspaper will be farther Illustrated by papier-mache
street.
I; .'"*\u25a0*.\u25a0",
matrices, stereotype, plates, etc. There will also be an exhibit of original lcartoon drawings by "__rt."
* -": ' .' .** __t__H_v
"
__,

i-:. "

,.-..

\u25a0:' -:

George Wilson
_"_
I% ABSOLUTE <_
IVNOVELTIES _Lw
Bfl________

The World's

SwL.

direct from Moore & Burgess'

Theater, London, Eng.

, ..........25c, 50c. 75c, $1.00

.....25c and 500
Tonight, Last Tlme-"NELL GWYNNE."

Prirpci Nights
111W" }Matinees

OEWEY - THEATRE

FAIR WEEK
_/\u25a0_* 1_
Commencing Matinee __BDI. IST
Tomorrow,
\u25a0______
\u25a0

\u25a0

Opening of ths Season.

THE BIG

MAY
HOWARD

\u25a0-

PRICES:
|Ac

ij!

ill

Extravaganxa Qo. *V"i

(-rand "latin Labor Day.)
MatineeEvery
Send In your orders
for
"
Day. fl
,
Reserved
Seats.
.: > _________________
________
\u25a0

'

Don't- Have to Bay 'Em.

You can go but along the;'-'Soo Line"
and bag your own game.
Plenty ' for
every one. J Get a folder^telling where
best
are located and other valuable

\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0

Tickets,
_ $1, on~~sale_ at. Lyceum.
.**-\u25a0
'->

THE JOURNAL'S BUILDING AT THE STATE FAIR

NEW CROP OF BURNT CORK FUN

headed by "Waltz fie Again"

i Morgon
Hi? ~ ft-fti? J'

SUCCESS]

_-*___>

*SOUS A
_

Up-to-Date

THE LAUGHING

B
& flflflfl_L'

*-"^flfl_HHl

__\u25a0

FUN A7lb*i_OTS;oF;iTl
Special Matinee Labor Day
at 3 p. m.

FAIR WEEK
m

Fall Season Will "iVZSIo. Starting

Open Tomorrow. EWSFSSa. Sunday, B^Hsj|Plkn &
flatinees Monday (Labor Day)
Special Labor Day Matinee. M0.., Sept 2,3 jjij
Wednesday and Saturday,
..,,
__*-

\u25a0

SIX TENEMENT FIRE VICTIMS.

New York, Aug. 31.Two more victims
of the fire in the tenement houses in
Brooklyn last night in which four persons
lost their lives and seven were seriously
injured,- died to-day, bringing the number
of dead up to six.

a most prosperous
year.
growth and prosperity
may be
easily explained when one
understands
the educational aims of the' institution.

Prices, 26c and 600

METROPOLITAN

i_toxu*_y_a^py-

\u25a0"'

FAIR WEEK

This

Every Evening at 8:11.

V SEPT. 2 TO 8, INCLUSIVE

Around the regimental colors, borne by

Color Sergeants Frederick Schrall and
Olaf N. Anderson, Is woven a historic incident of the China - campaignthe scaling. of the walls of Peking. Color Sergeant Hauser,-who was the first to plant
the flag on the walls, lies at the Presidio
barracks, San . Francisco, one leg shattered by a rifle ball and recovering from
five wounds received on the relief expedition, a cripple for life.

cates

ISL

'

Bandaossa

- v'

strength.

AMUSEMENTS

FAIR WEEK

United States infantry, with

staff and regimental band,
arrived at' Fort Snelling last evening almost direct from service in the Philippines. They relieve Company A
of the
Eighth infantry, under command of Colonel . Ray, which will leave this evening
for Fort Harrison, Mont. The men arrived from Omaha over the North-Western road, occupying fifteen cars.
The
regimental band Is the first one to
be stationed at Snelling for many months.
It
is short fourteen men, who were discharged before leaving the Philippines,
but will soon be recruited
to full

jrs

HB^^V-^Ei

j/iUwo*_^_WW>n&

Direction W. E. NANKEVILLB

:-

"

|s

headquarters

\u25a0

\u25a0:-t^,-.

i* V^_* anaf

EXPOSITION

Fourteenth

\u0084

i/uty^n.

AMUSEMENTS

COL QUINTON ARRIVES

y^:;.....,

In Charge of Four Companies of the

Fourteenth at Snelling,-.
>,Under command of Lieutenant Colonel
Quinton, Companies E, F, G and H of the

"*-W4^rf.

\u25a0

\u25a0

'

T&fwAttU* t^Kwwii*'C?t>J t*m&a 3 _^m<mw/

_^_4i<^ ____*^. .9^Ww,

Tenants in a number of the prominent

office buildings of the city will find a slip
attached to their monthly rent bills notifying .them that on and after Nov. 1,
electric and gas lighting will not be furnished free but will be paid for by the
' .
"'\u25a0
tenant.
.-vi.ViW'
This new departure appears to be in
line .with the customs of similar buildings
in other cities. In an interview with the
manager of one of the prominent office
buildings, The Journal was informed
that in cities such as Chicago, Detroit,
and Boston, tenants. all pay for their
lighting, whether furnished
from the
building's own plant or when taken from
outside sources.-.
The service demanded by tenants now is
much .greater than in former years, and
the expense of furnishing it has grown
very rapidly till now in the prodigal way
It is used it is said to be equal to about
15 per cent of thet^totalt cost of operation, yet there has been no appreciable
advance in rents to meet it.
The managers of the principal office
buildings appear to have gotten together
on this proposition, as the notices referred to have been sent out by managers
of such buildings as the Guaranty Loan,
the New York Life, the Andrus,
the
Temple: Court, the Minnesota Loan and
Trust and the Boston block. The 5 plan
has always been in operation in the Lumber Exchange, the Kasota, and the Bank
of Commerce buildings.
\u25a0-"\u25a0'

yfcJLyio* _a-c. </l.

.3*-36

Colonel Ames' detctlve3 are not to blame

for the arrest of Willing Horning, held"
to the grand jury for larceny in the first
degree.
The "plain clothes" men assigned to the work "of locating the man acluring
cused of
John Ernest, of Hudson,:
Wis., to a room where, he was robbed and
left to die, saw the man two or three
times/and, in fact, talked with him, but
did not recognize him. ''*\u25a0: *"
The sleuths went out early in the morning in quest of their man. Knowing him
to be a piano tuner, they headed for the
piano { houses,
and searched
them thoroughly, peering into the faces of all the
employes.
piano
At Cable's
house.

There will be an increase in the enrollof last year which was in excess of
37,000. It is expected that between 35,000
Eighth and Nicollet, they went through
and 36,000 pupils will be enrolled during the whole
establishment: ' Horning was
next week.
busy tuning an instrument and his attention was riveted on his work. The detectives looked him over, but saw no features that tallied with those given by the
victim"* Ernest.- So they passed out of the
building and continued their search. ,
Horning, thinking he was safe, resumed
FAIR WEEK WILL BE BUSY ONE
his work. An employe of the Cable company, however, had reason to believe that
Inquiries for Fair Rates Were Never Horning was the
man. whom the officers
Sin-;
So Numerous
wanted and he telephoned Lieutenant
Thousands
: Meantime, 3
personal
clair,
a
friend.
Coming to Town.
Patrolman Ford- who had arrested.the two
women in the case, got a' similar tip, and
together
officers went. to the Cable
The railroads running into the two cit- company's the
house and took Horning incusies are preparing for a section of the
tody.
'.;'=';" ,'
..-": :-' a>
:.
strenuous life during fair week. Minneapolis & St. Louis officials report that never
In the history of their road have there
DEAD
EDWIN P.
been so many inquiries about fair rates,
accommodations,
etc. < They look for the Old Minneapolis . Inipressario >J Sueheaviest travel ever seen for the fair.
cuinhs to Apoplexy.
Their regular trains will be run in long
lengths and extra sections
Hilton, an old time theatrical
if necessary.
P.
Edwin
No extras have been provided for except manager of this city, is lying dead in the
that the train on the southwestern branch county hospital in Chicago. His death was
will be run through each day of fair week due to a stroke of apoplexy which seized
from Spencer instead of Estherville, lowa, him just as he was signing a contract on
theater,
while an extra train will run from Mad- the stage of Power's
to "go
ison. Minn., on the Pacific division, con- ahead" of Blanche Bates in "Under Two
necting with the Spencer train and WinFlags" during the coming season.
.
throp. The M. & St. L. people are skirmEdwin P. Hilton was a resident of this
ishing for cars to carry the people.
city and of St. Paul for many years.
At
On the Soo line a number of extra various times he managed the Olympic
trains will be operated early in the week theater in the down-river town for' Pat
and the officials predict the largest state Coniey, now county assessor;
the Theater
-,
fair traffic ever known.
Comique in this' city for Captain Brown;
The "Omaha" people say that they have and afterwards the Pence opera-house,
such advices as to warrant the belief that on his own account.
More recently he
they will carry many more passengers
companies out on the road.
took
several
ever
during
than
before
the week of the At the time of his death he was stage
fair. The "Omaha" has planned for spemanager 1 of Powers theater, Chicago.
cials for Monday, Sept. 2, "Roosevelt
Hilton was a genial, whole-souled felDay," as follows:
low, and was well liked here.
He was>
line;
On the southwestern
leaving generous
to a fault, a trait that usually
Worthington at 4 a. m.
kept him without much cash, as in his
On the Duluth line; leaving Spooner at
association with. theatrical people, he fre. .
6:10 a. m.
quently was asked to help. out unfortuOn the Chicago line; leaving Eau Claire nates,
and always -. responded cheerfully,:
-.\u25a0.....
at 7 a..m. -\u0084'.> v- /\u25a0,,
although he knew that he would probably
return
in
evening.
These trains will
the
I
get back a cent of the money he
The Worthington train will also be run I never
advanced so willingly.
on Sept. 3 and 4.

> ' ".

' -'V
A special train will be run In on the
Great Northern from St. Cloud every day
STATE EQUALIZERS.
of fair week.
Other specials are likely
This is the "off year" .for the state
to be announced to-morrow and possibly
of equalization.* .Real estate asstill more will be put on to meet the ex- board
sessments
are only fixed once in two
igencies of next week's travel.
years, and at this session the board will
T. C. T. CO.'s 'PHONES FOR ST. PAUL. have only personal property assessments
to fix. The mining Interests.will get
The Twin City Telephone company will in- respite of one year,- but the public service
Independent
exchange
stall an
in the St. Paul corporations and franchises will have an
city hall a.nd courthouse, donating the service inning next week.

free for one year. There will be forty 'phones

The board mets Tuesday
to
and the city hall exchange will be connected organize. It Is republican by afternoon
a small marwith central by eight trunk lines. *
gin.
\u25a0" -*\u25a0"**' - ''! :\u25a0:'.:. :??"'./..;
'-':'^'.*
ment

Get" Together and Decide

That Tenants Are Too
"Wasteful.

'''.

meeting was

conferences.
v
Every
School opens on Tuesday next.
school In the city will be ready with the
exception of the Prescott.
pupils
The
of
that district will be forced to wait until
the improvements on the building are
completed.

EUROPEAN PLAN.

TO FARMERS
*

HELD

attention of Northwestern people is directed to this elegant Chicago hotel, located hi the heart of the down town district. The house
has recently .been remodeled and refurnished throughout, and combines > every element of comfort and convenience known to modern hotel
management.
It has rooms single or en suite with private baths. It's rates
are as low as the lowest consistent with first-class serviceBl.oo per day and
upwards. The house is under the management of W. K. Shattuck and F. B.
Kent, sons of Ira H. Shattuck, of the Hotel Nicollet, which is a guarantee
of excellence.
The Chicago Oyster House, wellknown for its good service
and fine cuisine, la in connection with the hotel.

\u25a0i^l**itiss.

\u25a0

FIRST' MEETING

R-E-Z, Pneumatic, Best Shoes for Cold Feet

R-E-Z, Pneumatic, Best Shoes for Warm Feet,

1TEL SHATTUCK

HH-ls_^

*-" -BDL'^^^fe^^flH

L*ad*ts in Shoe Fashions.

mm latest
nUlJjlj MMIblv ipiii

Twelfth year opens Sept. 17.' Prospects

excellent.
Vacation Is. near its close and
parents are fast making definite arrangements for the next school year.The enrollment at Stanley Hall is already large and is steadily Increasing.
In
the boarding department more students
have registered than ever before in the
history of the school. Everything indi-

Miss Ev-s believes that while rigorous

intellectual standards . are vitally necessary, yet the. true end of education can
be attained only by such training a3 will
develop the moral nature along with the
mental. Character-building, the development of well-rounded, womanhood, is the
goal toward, which, she; strives, ' and it is
the knowledge.. of I this >? purpose . which
causes parents to entrust their daughters
to Stanley Hall so confidently.
The faculty this y-ear is "the' same* as
last, and is composed as usual of mature
women of wide experience and,broad culture.
Each one has been chosen because
of her special fitness ] for her .own line "of
work, and it is an earnest corps, composed
of devoted women who, by almost constant study, keejjJ in touch with the latest
educational methods.
Visitors, at this time as .always, are
welcome.
The principals are at the
school preparing fcr the ;opening and are
glad "to show callers about and answer
::\u25a0-__.:.
all -questions, ---"r

the Best Shoe for Men.

(FORMERLY

* v jfl|7l

Minnesota.

-_frl&r

___^H_i_-L

__Bwl

-\u25a0

n ro o d 0_ V_>IOOKS
St. Paul,

2jf_l
t^ffi&ttj&t
W^^md/'
Jjf
~^

EYES
Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes.

BEST,

OPTICIAN, 409 Nicollet.

Eating is half the enjoyment |

of Hying. Eat at the Grill
and you will enjoy eating.
Dining and Lunch Rooms,
First Ay. S.
308-3

THE M__NNEAPOLIS JOTON__K,

Oxford raid, and followed the omnipresent
voice;through Arkansas and Missouri. Its
final service was rendered at/Mobile and
Spanish fort.; On the 16th da/ of August,
1865, the Seventh was mustered out of
the service. The two commanding officers
of were
Stephen
Miller, brigadier general
(dead), William It. Marshall, brevet briggeneral'
(dead).
Who
adier
Both of these commanders later became
governor of the
state.
<f
'?$
War.
The Eighth regiment was organized in
1862, participated In the Indian war, and
went south" In September, 1863. It participated in the battle of Murfreesboro and
paign, and it remained in that state for
during
march to Savannah, was
the remainder of its first three years of ordered Sherman's
around to North Carolina, . where
service. In January and February ihe it was engaged
in the battle of Kingston, !
Third regiments veteranized, and after a
was with Sherman In front of Johnvisit to its . home in Minnesota, returned and
ston
surrender, and was musat
the
final
and continued to the end of the war to do tered out In August, 1865. Its colonel, Miduty west of the Mississippi in various j
began
T. Thomas,
his military ] career ,
parts of Arkansas.
It was discharged at nor
as a second lieutenant in the First MinneFort Snelling. Sept. 16, 1865.
J
promoted to major of the Fourth
sota;
was
The commanders of the Third were: for gallantry at Bull Run, and to colonel
Henry. C. Lester, dismissed from the service; Chauncey W. Griggs, resigned, July, of the Eighth at the time of Its organiHe was brevetted brigadier gen15, 1863, (living); C. C. ; Andrews, brevet zation.
in North Carolina, just before the
major general
(living); Hans Mattson eral
war closed.
(dead). : ' A- ;:
The Ninth Minnesota infantry was enThe Fourth Regiment.
listed in August, 1862, participated in all i
campaigns against the Indians and
The Fourth Minnesota
volunteer . in- the
Its first
fantry was organized during 'the fall of went south on October 80, 1863.
was chasing Price In Missouri. On j
1861 from companies enlisting from the service
May
29th,
1864,
".south,
it
went
from
St. |
Minnesota valley and northward toward
During the Louis, and was placed under the command
Glencoe and St. Cloud.
Sturges, and was first under
winter of 1861-2 the regiment was split of General
\
into details, guarding the frontier, posts fire at Guntown, where its colonelAlexWilkin
killed. r It was also in,
against. Indiana.
On the 20th of April, ander
1862, the' regiment left Fort Snelling, by the battles of Tupelo and*" Nashville, and
steamer, having been ordered to report to saw the close of the great struggle in the
General Halleck at St. Louie. After a few trenches at Mobile. It was mustered out:
days spent at Benton barracks, the regia Fort Snelling in August, 1856. The
ment was ordered to western-Kentucky Ninth was the only regiment serving from
as part of the First brigade/Third division Minnesota whose commanding officer was
on the field of "battle durof the Army of. the Mississippi. Its first killed outright
serious service was seen at the siege of ing the war. " Colonel "Wilkin was succeedCorinth,'and later it was a participant in ed In command of the Ninth by Joslah F.
'
the battles of luka, Corinth, and in the Marsh (dead).
campaign down the Central Railroad of
The Tenth Minnesota Infantry regiment
Mississippi. It was with Grant, at tho was organized in August, 1862, and was in
siege of Vicksburg.
It was under fire at all the early campaigns against the Sioux
the battle of Champion Hills in the as- Indians. It went south in the spring of
sault on Vicksburg, and at 'the battle of 1864, and was engaged in the battles of
Chattanooga, gaining fresh laurels
In Tupelo, and Nashville, the siege of Mobile,
It
every engagement. In 1864 it "veteranand various raids In the southwest.
ized, and was back in time to get into was mustered out In August, 1864, at Fort
brigaSnelling.
Baker,
the thickest of the battle of Altoona. In
James H.
brevet
Sherman's march to the sea It was in the dier general, was Its only colonel. Lieuthird division of the Fifteenth corps, and tenant-Colonel S. P. Jennison, commanded
continued with Sherman in the Carolina the regiment during its most important
campaign. It again distinguished
itself compaigns.
in the battle of Bentonville. and marched
The Eleventh Regiment.
with Sherman's triumphant "Bummers"
in the grand review at Washington to
The Eleventh Minnesota* infantry was
celebrate the coming of peace.
enlisted in August, 1864, under President
The commanders of the Fourth were: Lincoln's last call for troops. It enlisted
John B. Sanborn, brevet major general for one year. In November, 1864, it went
(still living): = John E. Tourtellotte, later to Gallatin, Tennessee^
Here Its entire
an officer In the regular army.
service was performed in guarding railduty,
varied by an occaroads and escort
The Fifth Regiment.
was mussional race after guerrillas. It was
comThe Fifth Minnesota volunteer infan- tered out July 11th, 1865. It
try was" the last Minnesota
regiment manded by Colonel John B. Gllfillan.
raised under President Lincoln's first call
The Sharpshooter*.
for 500,000 men.
It Was recruited durThe first company of Minnesota sharping the winter months of 1861-2, and its
was organized by Captain Franfirst duty was to garrison the frontier shooters
Peteler, a Mexican war veteran, and
posts.
It was while performing this mo- cis
1861,
into the service Oct. 5,Sharpnotonous but necessary duty that the In- mustered
a portion of "Berdan's
and
became
outbreak came, and during the ter- shooters,"
regiment . that gained much
rible scenes of that summer of horrors, distinction ain the Army
the Potomac.
the Fifth was the main reliance of the Captain Peteler was madeoflieutenant
colsettlers on the Minnesota frontier. Of- onel of the regiment. He is still living.
ficers and men of this regiment were at
sharpshooters
The second company, of
the siege of Fort Ridgely, at the battle
was mustered in in March. 1862. It was
of Redwood,
and in the siege of Fort
by Captain Wm. F. Russell.
Abercrombie.
In May, 1862, seven com- commanded
the battles of the peninpanies of the Fifth were ordered to the It participated in
oCaptainv. Berdan,
under
campaign,
sular
south, and were with General Pope In the
and
was then detatched from his comfield before Corinth, and in the battle of mand, and assigned to the First Minneluka and the second battle of Corinth. It sota, becoming Company L of that regimarched in the campaigns through central ment. From that time it was commanded
Mississippi and western Tennessee,
and by Captain Mahlon Black and its hiswas with Grant at the siege and surtory was merged into that: of the "Old
render of Vicksburg. After the regiment First."
"\u25a0':'\u25a0
had "veteranized" It participated in the
The Cavalry.
Red river expedition and was at the batThe First Regiment of Minnesota cavtles of Pleasant Hill, Mansura and Bayou
alry, the mounted rangers)
was a onede Glalse. It was one summer In a campaign through Arkansas and Missouri,
year regiment and did duty against the
and Indians and protecting the frontier. It
after chasing Price and Van Dorn out of
McPhail. and
the country, the .Fifth was ordered to was commanded by Samuelexciting
scenes
join General Thomas at Nashville, where participated in all the
it arrived Nov. 30, 1863, in time to immorthat followed the Indian outbreak.
*
regiment
of
Minnesota
cavThe Second
talize themselves, by one of : the ;most
succeeded the Mounted Rangers as a
celebrated charges of the whole,civil war. alry
guard
the
to
This charge has often been recounted and cavalry, organization
all accounts agree that It was second frontier. It was organized and R.mustered
January
11,
1864,
with Colonel
N. Mconly to Pickett's immortal charge against
commanding officer. It was with
Meade's lines at Gettysburg.
The Fifth, jLaren as
in
Yellowstone
camSully
General
'is
under command of Colonel Hubbard, led in paign,
and served .aithfully In the posithis, celebrated action.
it,
until the close of the
Later the Fifth was in the trenches be- i tion assigned to
civil war permitted it to be relieved by
fore Mobile and at the assault on Spanarmy.
of
regular
soldiers
the
;
ish Fort and Blakely.
"f*
On the twelfth
Brackett's battalion, a cavalry organiof April, 1865, Mobile surrendered and the
consisting of four companies, enI
zation
work of the Fifth was done.
1861, and was musThe commanders
of the Fifth were: j listed in September,
June, 1866. It wag first" asRudolph Borgesrode,
resigned Aug. 31, | tered out in
1862; Lucius F. Hubbard, brevet brigadier I signed to duty as part of the Fifth lowa
and was In the battles of Shiloh,
jcavalry,
general (living).
Corinth, Lockridge Mills, Donaldson and
The (Jth, 7th, Bth, 9th, lOth.
the Tullohoma campaign.
It served
veteranized,
The Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and three full years in the south;
on
served
the
Minneand
thenceforward
regiments
of volunteer
Tenth Minnesota
against the Indians.
Major
infantry"" were
organized at the same I sota frontier
during
command
B. Brackett was in
time under President Lincoln's call for IA.
its
entire
:
service.
v
600,000 menduring the summer of 1862.
Hatch's Independent Batallion of Mm- <
The process of recruiting was in full nesota
organized in August, 1863, and
was
swing, when, in August, 1862
a peal
served until April, 1866, on the frontier
of ,thunder from a clear sky, came the against
the Indians. It consisted of six j
Sioux Indian outbreak, which painted one
cavalry and was first comvast flame of barbarous war along the companies of
manded by Major E. A. C. Hatch, who
entire frontier of the state, from Alexan- resigned,
and was succeeded by Lieutendria, following the line of the "Big"
P. Adams.
Woods south to the lowa line. As fast ant Colonel C.
The Artillery.

It VMI Be Formed Wednesday Next at the State CapitolHistory

Fought;
i the Various Regiments From Minnesota
in the Civil
years

ago,

Minnesota

when the civil war

probably,

possessed,

the same number of white inhabitants as are now within the limits of the
city of Minneapolisin round numbers,
200,000 and
were scattered on
these
farms and in primitive frontier villages
from Houston county on the southeast
to St. Cloud on the north. Duluth had
been baptized but not peopled.
Mankato and New Ulm were Insignificant
hamletsoutposts
of. civilization, so to
speakon' the extreme southwestern borby
der surrounded
bands of wild and untamable Sioux Indians, who one year
later were to ; inaugurate one of the most
massacres
cold blooded and. barbarous
written in the annals of frontier butcheries. There was not a mile of railroad
In the state, and all transportation was
by steamer on. the navigable
streams
about

during the

-ft

in" inr-Hi<i

AN ORGANIZATION OF MINN. VETERANS

Forty
opened,

SATURDAY

summer season, by

stages

in

the winter, and by ox, mules and horseteams all the year round. In 1861 Minnesota imported wheat and flour for bread
for her pioneer children, the steamboats
on their up-river trips being laden with
flour from the mills of Wisconsin, Illinois
and lowa.
The scattered people of the state represented all of the northern and some of
the southern states of the union, while
most of the towns numbered among their
thrifty citizens men and women of Irish,
German,
Scandinavian
and Canadian
,
blood.
It1 was the sturdy sons of this hardy
pioneer stock who composed the 18,000
volunteer soldiers who upheld the honor
of the north star state in the south
during the trying period of the great rebellion, and who during the same dark
season met and drove from our borders
the most cruel and warlike tribe of
Indians native to the continent of Amer;
ica.
Next .Wednesday. afternoon
the survivors of that Minnesota army will meet
at the slate capitol in. St. Paul to form an
organization of Minnesota Veterans, and
the purpose of this article is briefly to
outline the military service performed by
each one of the Minnesota organizations
during that stirring war period, and thus
to show that this state,while sending into
the army a comparatively small number
of men, was in no sense behind the older
and more populous commonwealths either
in patriotic ardor or In the maintenance
of the righteous cause for which, men
fought and died In that dramatic and

tragic period.

The First Regiment.

Alexander Ramseythe only "war governor" of any state, north or south, who
still survives
to be in Washington city when the news of the firing
upon Fort Sumter reached
the capital
of the nation, and it thus happened that
the First Minnesota regiment of volunteers was the very earliest offering made
to President Lincoln for the cause, of the
union. This tender of 1,000 men was made
by Governor Ramsey on the morning of
April 14, 1861.
On the 15th President
Lincoln issued his call for 75,000 volunteers, and notified Governor Ramsey that
his offer of 1,000 men was accepted. The
governor telegraphed Lieutenant Governor Ignatius Donnelly to proceed at once
with enlistment*, and on the 29th of April
the First Minnesota volunteer Infantry
1,046 officers and menwas mustered Into
the service of the United States.
The:
service of tho First was, from the opening to the close of the great struggle, with
the Army of the Potomac, in which field
it achieved a reputation for courage, discipline and endurance unsurpassed by that
of any; body of men In any war In history.
The men who commanded the First during Its history, with the rank attained by
them, named In their order, were: Willis
A. Gorman, brigadier general (dead); N.
J. T. Dana, brigadier general (living);
(dead);
Alfred Sully, brigadier general
George N. Morgan (dead); Wlllian Colvllle (living). The original companies of
the First were from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Stillwater, Faribault, Hastings, Red
Wing, Wabasha and" Winona,
although
there were men in the First from nearly
all of the settled counties of the state.
The Second Regiment.

The Second Minnesota regiment was authorized on the 14th day of June, 1861,
and was immediately filled by ten companl, nearly all of which had hoped to
serve with the First. The companies composing this regiment came chiefly from
Fillmore, Olmsted, Dodge, Blue
Earth
and other southern, and southeastern
counties.
From June until September,
1861, the Second garrisoned frontier posts
in the state. On the 14th of October the
regiment started east under orders to proceed to Washington, D. \u25a0<"*.- On the arrival of the regiment at Pittsburg a countermanding order was received changing
the destination of the regiment, and It
proceeded to Louisville, Ky., reporting to
General W. T. Sherman.
In December
the regiment was assigned to the Third
Army, of the
division,
brigade of the First
Ohio, and placed under command of Genwhose
eral Georgg. H. Thomas
command it continued to serve for three
years. The Second had the honor of participating in the first important victory
of the war, that of Mill Spring, Kentucky, where the confederate
General
Zollleoffer.was defeated and killed. The
regiment was in all the Important campaigns and many of the battles of Kentucky during its first three years of service, including Perryvttle," the. Cbickamaujja campaign, doing more marching
and fighting than almost any regiment
In the United States service. In 1864 the
regiment returned to the field in time to

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The Most magnificent and Realistic Spectacle Ever Produced In Any Country/

____

'

as companies were
filled,
started pell mell for some

they were
endangered

settlement on. the frontier, the union into

regiments being postponed.
Out of the
state's possible 200,000 population, 6,000
of the cream of its young manhood was

already on southern battle fields. Another

5,000 sprang immediately to arms for the
defense of the frontier.
,-.
The history of the Sixth regiment com-

mences with the thrice-told tale of the

battle of Birch Coolie. While about 150
men of the Sixth were sleeping
4
o'clock in the morning of the 2d of Sep1862they
tember.
were surprised by
more than 500 savages. The brave men of
the Sixth held the savage foe at bay for
over twenty-four hours, without
food or
water, until relieved by comrades of their
participate In the campaign against At- regiment, and
by
hastily
organized
lanta, and crown its service by accommilitia. During that twenty-four
panying Sherman In his celebrated march twenty-three of the 150 were killedhours
and
across the state of Georgia from Atlanta forty-five woundeda
casulty
list of
to Savannah and thence up through the nearly 50 per cent.
finally to participate in
Th Sixth continued to do service in the
Carollnas
the grand review in Washington at the
warparticipating in the battle
of Wood
close of the war.
Lake, and the rescue of Indian

captives
at Camp
The commanders of the Second were as
during the
Release
brigadier
genCleve,
summer of 1862. The regiment was orfollows: H. P. Van
ganized
(dead);
George
(dead*);
J.
W.
eral
James
in October of that year. The comBishop, brevet brigadier general (living). panies were then
scattered throughout the
The Second came through the struggle widely exteneded frontier for garrison
bearing the reputation of one of the best duty during the winter. In April,
1863.
the regiment Joined the
regiments in the western army.
Sibley expedition
he
Missouri
river
driving
"Ti.
the
Regiment.
The Third
\tile
u2666n Indians before them away from hosthe
The Third Minnesota infantry was or- settlements;
and after discharging- this
ganized on the 15th of November, 1861, duty, again became guards of the frontier
with 901 officers and men. Two days during the winter of 1863-4.
later it started for the southern battleth ,of Jnne 18^. the Sixth was
fields. It was ordered to Louisville, Ky., at, Fort Snelling
making
'
arrangements
and soon after arriving there was detailed to go south.: At first it was ordered to
join the Second corps
for picket and guard.duty at Shepherdsand become a part
points
along the of the army
ville, Belmont,
and
the Potomac. Then
orLouisville & Nashville railroad.
After
was ohanged, and on the 14th the
orMune
several months of picket and drill duty, at <:30 p. m., the regiment went on
the Third was stationed,
with several
the boat en route to the south. It board
went
other, organizations, at the town of Murto Helena
Ark., arriving there
in July
freesboro, Term. On the 13th. of July, and remained there
until the 4th of
1862, General Forrest," the famous confedvember ,on which date It was ordered No-to
erate cavalry commander, made a fescent
St. Loulj;. In the spring of 1865,
it was in
After skirmishing New Orleans and
upon Murfreesboro.
became a part of the
with the men of. the Third for a short Slxteeth. army corps
under . General A
time, he demanded that the command be J. Smith. It formed
a portion of the line
surrendered.
After consultation with that stormed and captured
Fort 31akely
some of his officers. Colonel Henry C. Mobile,
and continued in this serv^e until
Lester, in command of the regiment surthe surrender of Lee and the dose of
rendered the Third and the men were war .The ? regiment received
the news of
paroled upon the field. Later, after a full Lees surrender while on
the march to
investigation, Colonel Lester and the ofAla.
They
were
ficers who voted for the surrender were Montgomery^
out at-Fort Snelling, Aug. 19, mustered
1865
ignominously dismissed from the service.
The. men who at different times
men,
were in
The
and such of the officers as had comxnrand of the
regiment
Sixth
Wilfight
were sent back to Minnecounseled
liam Crooks, resigned October were
28 1864
sota .where the regiment was reorganized,
(11 via ;; John T. Averlll,
brigadier

\0ll th? Ith1

der^

th"

brevet _<uer
and participated in the campaign against general,
(dead).
the ! Indians in i; Minnesota and Dakota.
The Seventh Minnesota Infantry was reThe Third was at the battle of Wood Lake cruited; simultaneously
and both officers and men .distinguished Eighth, Ninth and Tenth, with the Sixth'
and had a.eomethemselves in that severe contest against what similar. career.
first duty was In
the Sioux Indians. On the 16th of Jan- resisting the: savages Its
after
the outbreak
uary, 1863, the regiment was reorganized,
and furnishing garrisons for. frontier
posts!
and having been* duly exchanged,' took jits It accompanied Gen. Sibley
on his Dakota
departure * again i t or. the south. *In sevcampaign against the Sioux: in
1863 re- '
eral skirmishes ' and battles In Tennessee,
turning therefrom in ; the fall and' go-1
notably, during
this siege of Vicksburg, the
Third had abundant 'opportunity ; to redeem Itself, and ":lt*soon took rank as
one %of -the X' famous fighting regiments'
under. Grant's command. In July, 1863, it'
was a "part of the comamnd of>, General,
Steele in the * celebrated Arkansas ; cam-

JHSL B B IH^MJUET
ALL
THE WEEK,)\
SEPT. 2 TO 7, \

7th of October, 1863

in St. ; Louis " during * the
and furnished guards for
In i April;; 1864, It; proceeded .^Mississippi and became a part of
the Sixteenth; army corps," participating in
battles of Tupelo and Nashville, the
ing south on* the
did provost: duty
;following winter,
public property.

It'

The
Minnesota Heavy A Artillery
was organized in the summer of 1864, and
assigned to duty at Chattanooga,
Term.,
in charge of the defense of that Important
point. It consisted of 1,200 men, and was
commanded.by Colonel William Colville,
who had, commanded the "Old : First" in
the celebrated charge at Gettysburg.
Three batteries of light artillery were
organized in Minnesota during the civil
First

__
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IN "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII."

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Representing the ancient city of Pompeii, with its streets, bathhouses, temples,
amphitheater,
etc., with Mount Vesuvius in the distance, produced In a marvelously artistic manner by Joseph Harker and assistants, from special designs taken
spot.
on the
The streets filled with citizens, soldiers, priests, etc.

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and intricate military drill of the Roman Guards.

And total destruction of the city, the burning lava running in torrents, spread
lag desolation and destruction In Its course.
The representation will terminate
\u25a0\u25a0wlth a brilliant display of Pain's celebrated Manhattan Beach fireworks, inpieces,
portraits,
eluding set
fire
aerial works, etc.

17"

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la correct and picturesque costumes take part in this wonderful and never-tobe-forgotten
entertainment.
All the sports :of the Roman amphitheater, in-"
eluding racing, boxing, wrestling, fencing,
gladiatorial combats, etc.. vividly
reproduced, with the solemn procession of priests and priestesses;
grand march

1
rilTir^ri rrflD P
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*-/-*

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, U national

I

Vice-President of the United States, will open the Fair

on Monday, September 2, and will deliver an address. | |
'

HALF RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS.

NEED TO BE PARTIAL
Commercial; West's View of "The
Minneapolis Railway Policy"
ANSWERED BY F.

LINDSEY

Charge of Partiality In Favor

of Competitors of the "Omaha".
the Points. '

The

i
F. F. Lindsey of the railway and teleClub
committee of the Commercial
in ' the
makes answer" to an editorial
entitled
Commercial West of to-day,
Policy.
He
Railway
"The Minneapolis
toward
partiality
charge
handles the
of
other lines as against the Omaha as fol In to-day's Issue the Commercial West,. In
referring to i our controversy with the Omaha
that this city
road," calls attention to the fact liberally,
imtreated the Wisconsin, Central
plying that it should. therefore do the same
mind
be
borne
In
with the Omaha. It .must
that the conditions under which the two roads
come before the city asking for favors are entirely different. " The Wisconsin Central railway, Ialthough largely ' a Chicago road, adheres to the policy of treating the shipping
interests of; Minneapolis and St. Paul fairly.
Its line runs ..directly, towards Chicago, or
graph

The first-was commanded successively by Emil Munch and

"William Z.
Clayton, and served with credit from the rather immediately, into what Is known as
Pittsburg
Landing, through the Chicago territory, and yet Its rates are equitBattle of
siege of Vicksburg, Atlanta
campaign, ably adjusted -between the twin cities and
march to the sea and to the close of the Chicago. Furthermore, it is not a large road
system,^havwar.
like the Omaha-North-Western
northThe Second was commanded by William ing lines penetrating all parts of the against
disposed
to
work
opened
Hotchkiss,
west,
and
and were It
A.
its career at the
Battle of Perryville, did good service at j us, as is the -case with the North-Western
system, its efforts could amount to but litStone River, Chickamauga, Chattanooga
shown -a i disand ; other celebrated
battles. "Captain tle; however. ; It has -alwaysmatter
of rates,
in this
Hotchkiss (still living) was promoted to position to be fair know,
of : many instances
the rank of major and became chief of ar- and our shippers
where It has Instated on putting In reduced
tillery of one division of the army.
of emphatic opposition and.
The survivors of these various organi- rates in theonface
the part of the Omaha-Northzations are. called to meet at the state objections
capitol next Wednesday afternoon to form Western company and ; other, stronger, lines.
The Wisconsin Central line does not extend
an organization of "Minnesota Veterans."
territory beyond Minneapolis, as does the
Frank J. Mead. j into
Omaha-North-Western system, and maintain
an adjustment of rates 'so outrageously, unfair as to clearly show that It Is doing all
Attention G. A. R.
Its power to shut these cities out of such
On Sept. 7th, Bth and 9th, the Wisconsin In
territory, if such a thing were possible. The
Central railway, the official route of the Wisconsin Central Is not, and does not preG. A. R., will sell round trip tickets. to tend' to be
great distributing line for the
Cleveland for $14.82 good to return October
twin cities,:' as is Claimed by the OmahaBth. For your tickets and sleeping car North-Western
'\u25a0, company, and yet so far .as
berths call on or address V. C. Russell, its line is concerned where our merchants atC. P. & T. A., 230 Nicollet avenue, ; Min- tempt, to do: business. Its rates are fair and
neapolis, Minn.
:.:'* .' "* reasonable, and there Is no apparent * favorit'
ism shown Chicago shippers.
- JT.'.Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best on
On the other hand, one of the leading
earth. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 378.
claims: to consideration ;on the part of the
company Is that it :Is
Governor Van Sant "With O. A. R. via Omaha-North-Western
a: great distributing line affording a large
'The "Wilwaukee.""
territory in which Minneapolis and St. Paul
It fails, however, to
merchants do business.
Governor Van Sant and party will accompany the G. A. R. headquarters train, add that ' the ' territory ". which Iti offers \u25a0; Is
by ;: Minneapolis - and '-\u25a0 St. ;' Paul
carrying Department Commander W. H. penetrated
the efforts or policy of
Harries > and staff; from Minneapolis 7:50 shippers In spite of it
;
open only to Chicago
system
to \ hold
a. m. Sunday, September Bth, via C. M. & that
and closed so far as these cities are conSt. P. Ry., en route to G. '.A. R. Encamp\u25a0--",': V'v\."
cerned. \u25a0'.'.\u25a0/'-'-r.. ''i.-'V;"\u25a0-..'
ment at Cleveland.
-Wisconsin Central's chief claim Is that
Rate Minneapolis to Cleveland- and re- it The
affording
is a line to and from'the east
our
turn $14.82 on September 7th, Bth and 9t__
of eastbouad commodities and those
All members G. A. R. and their friends shippers
an
of
additional
line
westbound,merchandise
cordially
are
invited to join the official
and: route over which they may do business,
headquarters
train.
and! all ; shippers well know its: liberal policy
Only *iSO to California and Return. In '. the , matter of rates. -'\u25a0 Its policy has ;been
cities via
General
Convention
Episcopal to get business' to and from these
Milwaukee and * Manitowoc: and Its lake and
Church, San Francisco, Cat., Oct acrost-lake > routes.
The well known policy
system, espe2, 1901.
of the ? Omaha-North-Western
as regards merchandise, is to maintain
For this meeting the Chicago Great cially
"
compel
Western Railway will on Sept. 19 to 27, prohibitive ;rates If possible, anddeal with, the
of the northwest to
or
sell - through excursion tickets '*; to "; San consumers'
through
Chicago.X If the Omaha-North-WestFrancisco, .good to return Nov. 15, 1901, at
suspect the Wisconsin Central of
ern'
officials
the low rate of $50 for the round trip. having " reduced *or 'of intending torRates via Portland, Ore., $9 higher. Stoprates for. the:benefit of;twin city traffic, they
overs j allowed.
quickly
use,their
influence to force that
very
V For further information inquire of A. company, or any other weaker line, to withJ. Alcher, city ticket agent, corner Nic- draw t the J favorable rates. , The Wisconsin
ollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Central is .'engaged at the < present ; time in
'
Violin Outfit Complete for fff \u25a0"\u25a0'." preparations for the making of this \ city its
"j fact' as .well's as ;In , theory. The
terminus
Jin
At Metropolitan Music .Co. v 41-43 ttth st S. Omaha company claims.this to be a' terminus,
and Is obligated '" under its ' charter; from j.the
Carey roofing better than* metal, pitch state toI'own?and \ operate ' a \ line from " Minneand gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Telenhone 376.' apolis te-Shakopee, but nevertheless Is lackwar.

THE FINAL SCENE

\u25a0

a, willing factor in adding to and advancing

our commercial prosperity; the North-Western an unwilling factor, having always done,

and still continuing to do, all in its power

to prevent or destroy the commercial prosperity of Minneapolis and St. Paul..
Therefore, ..knowing and considering the
policy of the two roads, can it be said that
they should receive the same treatment from
this city? To afford roads like the Soo, the
Minneapolis & St. Louis, the Wisconsin Central terminal facilities and opportunity for
drawing more liberally from the traffic offered
by Minneapolis shippers means an increase
in the number of their general office or shop
employes who spend their earnings here, buy
real estate, rent houses, patronize our merchants and build up the city generally. To
afford better terminal facilities for the Omaha-North-Western system means the strengthening of an enemy, the building up of a system that is against us. It means the sending of money collected from our shippers in
freight charges to St. Paul or to Chicago to
be spent by shop and general office employes in those cities instead of in Minne: polls.
It is considered by many at least
has come when instead of afJ that the time
fording a strong opposing factor in our business fabric additional, opportunity for opposing us and shutting out friendly lines or at
least making It more difficult for them to assist us, that it Is better to begin closing the
door to such institutions and lend our aid
: and
grant, our favors to those lines which

WEAK <

-^

JOHN COOPER, President

\u25a0 Cured While

fl& J! IF"
lljfl Iba |%| You Sleep,

_W &B
LAST'

IN 15 DAYS!

YEAR- 19,846

Stricture Is Instantly Relieved and the Obstruction Dissolved Like Snow

Beneath the Snn-IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
Varicocele Is Cured and Weak Men Are Restored by the Magio St. James
Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parte.
\*f f-?I
EL
HO
I RCA
EA IIIHC
II I
MELTR
El-T

MAIL CAN BE USEO

\u25a0_ patient
as SUCCESSFULLY AS by
AS
BY OURSELVES.
"Gran-Solvent" dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sen, caret
VARICOCELE and ENLARGED PROSTATE, and strengthens
the Seminal
Dncts, stopping: drains and emissions
IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
No drag* to ruin the stomach, bat a direct local and positive application to the entire Urethral Tract.
Every sufferer from Stricture, and its offspring, Varicocele, Prostatitis
and Seminal Weakness
should write to the St. James Association. 88 St. James building, IKgmwmU******% \u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0*____
Cincinnati.Ohio, for their illustrated work showing the parts of the
_L|B S7 TalHr3_s
human system involved In Urethral Ailments, which they send to J^L* __L.___.M-Ll \u25a0* \u25a0
_*"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0-\u25a0
male applicants, securely wrapped in plain package, prepaid,

"

"v ."

PftllDHi**-011' out this coupon and mall It to the St. James B

13 FREE
rIICS. TREATISE
inCHISdE. VUUrUn Association, with your name and address plain- Si
U
m lywritten, when they will send
you a copy of their exhaustive treatise accurately illustrated ra

H In half-tone, showing the parts of the male system Involved In Urethral Ailments.
ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, .^S^i^J^g^-

Please send to me a copy of your Complete

II
la Male Sexual System, se- I
curely sealed, PREPAID,
FREE of ALL CHARGES

If

Illustrated Work upon the

M**/
i^dl"C

fl

11
[j

fl

[ Address

ST. JAMES ASS'S, 88 ST. JAMES BLDG., CINCINNATI, 0.

at

Minnetonka.

WASTING,
STRICTURED

Northland Inn .
Is the place to spend your vacation

of

________-___

1 9,846-CURES

reciprocate.

I a

E. W. RANDALL, Secretary.

I Ing"absolutely in all that would constitute a

j.
terminal for.that company.
\u25a0'-. \u25a0'\u25a0.
I So far as the shipping interests of the twin
cities are concerned the Wisconsin Central is

MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS
JOBBERS OF MINNEAPOLIS

GROCERS

HARDWARE

DRY GOODS

LL
*
SA^SLiS
-_UT_*_i__^-.w-_-. __._^_

QkOR. NEWELL & CO. JANNBV''

Wholesale

nvnrPD*
(//r(/C^JC/\4_3
V-**Vwi-ziy^j
Corner First

Ay.

WINSION,

HARPER,

- _____

_\u25a0

MINNEAPOLIS,

a. SCHLENER

& CO.

Packing,

Third St,

Mima

Manufacturers otCrackers amd

ConfectioneryJobber* of
Nut, amdPlreworks.

__

D. Works.
SASH AND DOORS

& Wyman,

toabea.

' *

A MPP
[J _f__.
P
__- _f\

Stair

Cor. 2d Ay. S. and Bth St.,

East : Side, Minneapolis, Mia-.

?.f

Paper Mags, Twines, Cordage. Etc

118 and 120 w___. av.nl MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

manufacturer

, !rt ,.
____._____

show

cases

Dl<**** /~1--_-

"

/-"V*

SS C'
M^N^LS^
Glass || *&&.
**&,
oncer*9 of^ || Plate QIaSS

SSKP*
" We carry , Complete

-,
s,
v
21, 23, 25, 3rd Street N.

Blinds, etc.,

Work. Office Pitting* and

\u0084Interior Hardwood. Finish.-

Specialties:

DC 111 tig,

Notion*, Jewelry, Watch**, Stationery.

and Houaefurniahlag Hardware, Etc.

COM

Wholesale Dealer* la
r* A _T_ _T* _Ti

PROPRIETORS
*,*,,---.
North Star Gen'l Merchandise Co PittSbUrg

Doors, Sash,

13__ #4_?_---

Cotton Belting, Hose.

etc
Jobbers of MacktaRubber Boot* and Shoe*.

Aveauo A/.
_; -^m ,^_^,__,

n
PRATT
PAPER

&

070^ McClelland Bros. t&Ravlcz

NnuJ^a^Hi^
Minneapolis,
15-17-19
___________

_\u0084,

___*

Robber

Mi/1
MWA^estn
Arr^ntc
111111
j\genis.

GOODS

GENERA-. MERCHANDISE

THE LILLIBRIDGE-

Wholesalers,
Manufacturers and

prices.

,
NOTT COMPANY,
rubber

>__-_*He.-.

_*_
:
:
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY
-.-,"\u25a0\u25a0'";________:

"

co..

MINNEAPOLIS PAPER CO.,

._

L,QittlCr

_.

'516 Nicollet Avenue.

our

200'20Jul5!,'r 6

Commercial Stationer*. Office a* -__ *,alls*. Agent* tor Wernicke System

, ofElastic Book Cases.

Maaager-S.

&

Wholesale

~
P

nd Door Co.,! Minneapolis.

*:

I*. 5.

MINN.

'"'""-;_.'.-'-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 _.\u25a0_-, ".-_-;. -,:;..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:_.-.

STATIONERY ASP SUPPLIES

partridge

_
DRY
_ GOODS,
.

- _
I&PP||
f*
flfiif
\u25a0_!__
N_o_
ffij?fejj91 HI
lilil-

GrOCerS
& Cigars _ get.
2d ay. n. Amd 4th St.
City Sash

__

*">

7
v_.
30, 32, 34, 36 Second Street S, Cor__\u0084__._.
Corner First Aye. N.
and Fourth
mer First Aye. S.
N. and Third St.
:
Street.

FISHER <* CO.,"*

wholbsalb

JOHN

''

hardware.

'

Smith

HI

display
IVF STOCK
______"" <J v vr^ll**
. .

\u25a0

Toys

_,,_,,

Stock of

WINDOW A ORNAMENTAL QLASS.

Northwestern Distributing

Agents

of Pmtton'*

12'H_ l'Z'"~

**:**"" . i -\u25a0)
PIONEER FUEL CO..
___, vmsn>^Eliel
"!-i
*<vr\ A
Shippers'
I ... . -^
\u25a0" -,-;\u25a0-of i^/iM/\
W \_^._r~A __-
\u25a0

;-'

Fift'tfT' Cis
*!/
LfFUg

\u25a0'

WharvesMich.;

f^LrPslreeTouiulh,

Duluth, Minn.

SoS"^^^-^---"'"''

3rd

STREET AND Ist AVENUE

N.

SATURDAY

i. 'AUGUST : 31, 1901.

E*V_.

THE; MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ;

NEWS OF SPORTDOM YOU MAY DELAY

TWIN CITIES TOO BIG
BIG TANDEM EVENT
~

against any particular player. There are:

two or" three that possibly 'deserve some
prodding and it is not Impossible yet that
their places may be filled. There is not,
however, any player who has -hlrked so
flagrantly or done such poor work as to

Omaha .Afraid to Play Ball With

Them Any More.

six men at $2 each, and Morris won out by a

score of 107 to 93. The -individual scores
were:' Benson
19, Stonahan 17, Crooks
6, Thorton 21,; Peterson 13, Johnson 17 MorGarllck 21, -Wells 18, McAyeal 21, Thorne
14, Grace 19, Burpee 14. " Morris again won
:-r_ *_*\u25a0; \u25a0/;
out in most of the sweepstakes.

BUT TIME WILL NOT.

attract general condemnation. At no stage The Feature of the Lexington Park

has the whole team been* yellow j and if jit
Finals at Glenview.

Horse Show.
gets down to earnest and consistent ball
-Chicago,- Aug. 31.Final play in the Glenplaying in the last series which opens
golf
view
tournament began at 10 o'cvlock !
i
". -:.:':"" to-morrow the fans will give cordial supthis morning under, skies which threatened I:
port/
rain.
; Poole, Jr., of Onwentsla, and
.'>-,;\u25a0
KVV'."\u25a0.,\u25a0 ..-"^">-.v
; '
THREAT.TO DROP THE TWINS
PRIZES WilliamAbram
Holabird, Jr., of Glenview, contested
On account of the damage done to the MINNEAPOLITANS WIN
for, the championship trophy, while Louis ;
grand stand at Nicollet park the games
Allis and A. C. Hlbbard, both of Milwaukee, I
scheduled | for the j3d, _tti and sth of " this
worked' to capture' the consolation cup. For
:

To-day
Play
'
to
Millers Come Heme
month have been transferred Ito .- Lexing- Thomas Lowry, G. W. Gillette. C." R. the Look: In cup, \ Hamilton
Vose, of:Milwaukee, - played against William. Waller, of | On.' the Lust Eighteen Games of
ton park. The park; will be repaired this
<
and'
J.
C.
Lamb
MaeArdle
Ran;
cup';lay. between
wentsla.
.Also
.The
week and will be -in shape;- for
L". ':: the Season of 1901.
"Made Happy. : :
./ George A Thome,,of Glenview,: *and George
the. twelve last games in B this city In
H. Leslie, of Skokle. .
.".;.
which the Colorado .'Springs, Denver St.
Joseph and Kansas City 'teams will apMichaels vs. -Nelson.
Manager Rourke of the Omaha, member pear
Mlneapolis horses capered nimbly to the'
'
in the order.- named.
New York, Aug 31.Jimmy Michaels and
Of the Western league thinks that his
="
fore at the Interurban horse show at Lex- Johnny
Nelson have been matched for "a* fifington park i again yesterday, scoring first
town Is getting in too fast company when
race,
teen-mile .motor-paced
at . Madison
AMATEURS' COLUMN
it tries to stay in the same-league as
and second place quite as often as v.the". Square Garden, on the night of Sept. 4. .Oh
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kansas City;
Sept. 5, Harry Elkes and Bobby Walthour
highsteppers
from
St.
Paul.
Four-.-local:
'Tournament at Sioux Falls;
and inspires a story to the effect that
thoroughbreds
and " equipages V carried will meet in a fifteen-mile motor-paced race
the twin cities may.be dropped from' the
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 3LArrangements away blue ribbons. Thomas Lowry's aris- for $1,000 a "side. 'The winners of these two
will meet in a fifteen-mile motor-paced
league and that George Tebeau will leave have been concluded for a baseball carnival toractlc equines walked off -with first races
race,, at the Garden track, on the night of
this city on Sept 8 and 9. During the place In the
Kansas City for Denver where he is still In
pair
drew,"
Sept..
event
carriage
9.:y \u25a0' ...."._;:\u25a0 ..-...-:. \u25a0.-\u25a0 1.-..
two days there will be four big games of
in control. Rourke is no expansionist ball.
The sum-of-SSOO will be -hung up in second in the pair of cobs class.
G. W.
,
purses.
and still believes that last year's circuit
The four clubs that will participate Gillette, C. R. Lamb and J. C. MaeArdle,
: j Last Sail at 'Tonka.
With Sioux City, Dcs Moines and Pueblo are the Chicago Marquettes, the Mason City. all of Minneapolis, lugged off additional
The-Minnetonka'- Yacht club held the closteam, the Flandreau Indian nine and honors.
are fast enough for Omaha. It-is pos- lowa

ing
regatta
of the season at Lake Minneton- >
v
Sioux Falls Canaries.
sible, however, that the Omaha fans are theWillmar,
ka this " afternoon.
The starting gun was
feature of the day was the sportAug..3l.The
Millers suf- ingThe
a little more progressive and ambitious fered
p. ;m. There was a good reprefired
at
2:30
a complete shut-outDelano
Only
tandem
event.
yesterday
here
two
tandems
were
at
sentation
in
the
and will resent Mr. Rourke's efforts to the hands of the Willmar team. Score, sto 0. able to qualify, in this class
first and second class sloops
A. Larafirsthand ' second '," class catboats. Two
BatteriesWillmar,' Pierce ; and Baerwald; mie of Minneapolis, and F. B. Kellogg of and'
cut out- the big cities in the league. prizes
were
in each class,, provided
Rourke Intimates that there is lack of Delano, Eppel and Johnson. .
.|
Paul. Both teams showed up well in there were offered
three or more entries.
The
The T. C. R. T.s team will play the crack St.
harmony in the league, but as the "only
the.
it came to taking course ; was over the small triangle. "
review,
but
when
Kenos
of
St.
Paul
to-morrow
afternoon
at
new magnate is George Lennon of St, Paul ,the transfer ground
-wind-up,
'
the hurdles at .the
the horses
it cannot be that expansion is the cause the -twin cities.. . for the championship of looked
askance.
Mr. Laramie whispered
"1 Culbert's" Long; Tramp. v
of the dissension.**
encouraging words to' his leader and finally. .' Fred Culbert,
who left New York May 1
Manager Hulen of the Colorado Springs
General Notes, .
coaxed- him to make the try. Over he to walk to . Sioux Falls,; S. D., on: a wager
team who has Just bought out his partof $5,000, reached his destination at 4 o'clock
Redwood
Aug. 31.The locals went, clean and clear, with never a scrape.
Falls,
Minn.,
ner, Tim Donahue, has asked the consent crossed bats with Morton at the latter place Mr. Laramie thus won first prize in: the yesterday t afternoon. - He - was ! thirty-two j
of the other members of the league to a Thursday. Score 4 to 3, in favor of Morton. tandem class.
hours ahead of time, having walked 2,200 i
".'.:'
transfer of the franchise to a Mr, Burns. Chadderdon pitched winning ball, but re-Culbert left -without a cent and- has j
G. C. Finch of St. Paul, took first prize miles.slept
poor
support
ceived
not
Tho latter ;is a wealthy miner and is acIn a bed : since his departure- from
Minneapolis and St Paul police de- in the English ! cart horse event,: speThe
York. He was given a reception at
ceptable to the others.
New.
partments
played two five-inning games of cial olass. Other entries were W. J. Hill Sioux Falls last night.
. \u25a0"-\u25a0 .'
But one game was played in the Westat Nicollet park this afternoon. The and C. O. Cutler of St. Paul. The winern league yesterday, a postponed game baseball
first to decide, the tie: of last Saturday that ners were:
'
" " *.
. r.:'.' i Shamrock's Manager.
at Denver. The opposing team was the was played at Lexington park, and the sec10. -. High. stepping> cobsFirst, E.; ; New York,
Aug.l 31.
to decide the state championship of police L.
G. Jameson," who
* Class
millionaire band from Colorado Springs. ond
He '*>'. second. F. B. Kellogg; third. 1- G. will
departments.
manage Shamrock 11. in her races for
R. Finch; fourth, C. R. Lamb, Minneapolis.
It was badly disorganized and Manager
arrived"-,
The Javaa will-play-the W.K. Hicks tothe
here to-day on
cupAmerica's
Single roadster
Class 2.
(trotter), 16% board; the
Hulen had to pick up two Denver men to morrow afternoon at Twenty-sixth street and
steamer \ Campania, from Liverpool.
Twenty-sixth avenue S. The Java -battery hands or overFirst, A. D. MaeArdle; secW..Ratsey, the sailmake." whose handiwork
fill out his nine. The score:
T.
ond,--W,. D. Thurston; -third, Q. M. Gillette; has.equipped the .Challenger,'; was' a passen_R HE will be Hfenning and Mcintosh. On Labor fourth,
A. J. Dean, all of Minneapolis. ;>\u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0"-," ger *on
they will play the Birkhofers on I their
Denver
the St. Paul, which steamer
_.2
10 0 30*6 8 0 Day
Class .3. Single roadster (pacer),.under 15*5* reached .board
port to-day.. VV
Colorado Springs
.1 0000 010 o2 5 2 grounds at Bryant and Laurel- avenues.
First,.
.Paul;
second,
Herman
Sternberg;,
team
Sullivan;
Batteries
and
Toozes
leaves for St Cloud to-morrow
'
Gaston and morning
.-:*_
to play the fast Willmar I team two G. W. Gillette, Minneapolis., i
Hickey~ Flour City Cyclists.
games on Sunday and Labor Day. Dave ( Class 10. 6. Single cob. IBM, lover,: to be
; The. FJour City, cyclists will, give a big exshown
a
runabout
Price,
before
W.W.
Martin, the well krown local 'twirler has St. Paul;
How They Stand.
second, .C. R. '.Lamb, Minneapolis; cursion downriver to Hastings to-morrow.
signed with the Toozes and will pitch his
third, M. H. Foley, St. Paul; fourth, M. D. The ' trip will be made on the steamer
Played. Won.
Lost Pet first game for them
CoMunn, St. Paul.
Kansas City ._....107
'.'*.'
" "
?i
38
.645
The Quickstep teamto-morrow.
lumbia and barges. There will be accommowill cross bats with
Class 16. Carriage pair, 15'>_ or over, to be dations for 1,800 people. The boat will leave
BU Paul \u0084._-^.._.._07
59
48
the Lyndale Stars Sunday afternoon.
.551
J.
St Joseph .-..._-... J. 06
55
61
.519 Steffis will do the twirling and Artie Prick shown before cabriolet or victoriaFirst, the landing at the foot of Jackson - street, St.
Denver .....-.__.
Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis; second, George Paul, at 9:30 a. m. sharp.
51
53
.490 will do the backstop work for the Quicksteps.
Omaha ............105
50
55
.476
The Northwestern Casket company team R. Finch, St. Paul; third, E. W. Peet, St.
\u25a0Minneapolis
104
49
55
.471 will play the Boston Candy company team at Paul; fourth, Leo Guiterman, St. Paul.
Twin City Bowlers.
Colorado Springs,...lo3
44
68
Class 15%. Sporting tandem to appropriate
.431 Eighteenth avenue and Monroe. The ca_kei
The Twin City Bowling League has acDas Moines
103
42
61
.408 company club has played thirty games and vehicleFirst, L. A. Laramie, Minneapolis;
cepted the invitation of the American BowlF. B. Kellogg, St. Paul.
\u0084-..:
lost but four and the candy company has second,
Ko Games Scheduled for To-day.
Class 23. Saddle cob under 15%First, C. ing congress to join the latter organization.
played twenty-nine games and lost only one.
Lamb;
R.
Kellogg;
City
second,
third,
The Flour
F. B.
team will meet the strong
T. A. The Minneapolis and St. Paul teams thus
St. Louis Park team Sunday afternoon on the Schulze, StfPaul; fourth, L. A. Laramie.
become full-fledged members of the national
St. Louis Park grounds. Earlier in the seaClass 6. Pair roadsters (trotters), 15% or organization.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
son the Flour City team defeated the Park overFirst, A. D. S. Johnston, St. Paul; secspeed left him in the fifth boys in a fine ten-Inning contest and the ond, G. W. Gillette, Minneapolis; third, John
Matthewson
inning yesterday and the phlllles batted him game Sunday Is expected. to
IN A NUTSHELL
be one of the Grant, St. Paul.
hard, while the giants failed to get a run. best of the season. The batteries will be
Class 48. English "cart horse" before twowheelerFirst, G. C. Finch, St. Paul; second,
The score:
Ford and Apall, Hastings and Klebb.
Tromsoe, NorwayThe steamer Frithjof has
The Gannymades will leave the Milwaukee C. O. Cutler, St. Paul; third, W. J. Hill, St. returned from
R H E
Franz Josef Land. At Cape
New York ........; 0 0000000 oo 6 3 The Gannymedes will leave the Milwaukee Paul.
Flora
she found some of Andree's provision
Class 12.
Pair cobs, 15% or over, to be cases broken up.
Philadelphia
.-..0 1002020 3B 15 3 Bear Lake, where they will play the crack
White
Bear
team.
park
wagon
First,
Batteries will be Mitchell shown before
BatteriesWarner and Matthewson; McFar- or Martin
or
M.
Root is again ill
and Howard, Collett and Kinkle. D. Munn, St, Paul; second, Thomas ' Lowry, i Washington
land and Duggleby.
The Lyndales would like to arrange a Minneapolis; third, C. R. Lamb, Minneapolis; from the effects of a carbuncle on his leg.
is possible that he may be compelled to
game with any team in the state averaging fourth, M. H. Foley, St. Paul.
It
Brookly
evenly
and
quite
Boston
were
resign on account of this trouble.
matched yesterday, but Donovan was a bit 16 years. Anyone wishing games address N.
The show will close to-day.
ChicagoSenator J. P. Dolliver of lowa, in
steadier than Dlneen and the champions won. Dockman, care Journal.

\u25a0

;;; "

>!

I
DO
Not
scatter

\u0084

\u25a0

..

Center

Them

on

llliii
Facul-

..

\u25a0

/lA;

My
Specialty.

ties.

DR. ALFRED L. COLE

The Acknowledged Leading and Most Successful

\u25a0

...

al1:f2
StUdJ
PROSTRATI^
>J3h mL'3C^

\u25a0

*_

Midgets Defeated "by Amateurs.

1000 0J 0 0 o3 8 . 2
Fort Dodge, lowa, Aug. 31.
Fort Dodge

Brooklyn
10 000 30 0 o4 9 1 baseball team easily defeated the Dcs Moines
BatterieslUttridge and Dlneen; Farrell league team
here yesterday by a score of 7
and Donovan.
%
to 1. The leaguers expected an easy victory
but were not In the contest in any stage, as
Without any particularly remarkable play- they were unable to make hits off Swalm's
ing, the Cincinnati reds won from the St. delivery.
Louis team yesterday.
A bunch of long
hits in the two last innings cinched the
game tor them. The score:
R. H E
St Louis --,-,.,-.., *> 0000102 2-3 8 1
Cincinnati
.......1 0 110 00 2 27 12 0
BatteriesRyan and Powell; . Hahn and
Bergen.
CHICKEN SEASON OPENS MONDAY

...

,_,

GAME QUITE PLENTIFUL

..

Rain prevailed yesterday at Pittsburg.

' National: Standings.

._ .-..

Played.

.. ,
St Louis ..........
.. .........
Cincinnati

Pittsburg

61
62
62
69
62
43
42
45

101
109
109
110
Boston
108
._.. 102
New York .--...--. 102
11l
Chicago _.
Brooklyn

Won.

.-__.,

Philadelphia

Lost
40
47
47
51
66
69
60

Report-

Pet.
.604
.569
.569
.538
.481
.422
.412
.406

From South and "West

the Country la Alive
With Birds.

Say

.V;'

BRYN MAWR GOLFERS

Fast

Play Gegrun' in Handicap

Tour-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

\u0084.-,,

To-day's

FALLS 300 FEET

Schedule.

Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Harley to Be Released.

Special to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Wis.,

Aug. 3LPink

Hawley,

the big pitcher of the Milwaukee club, who

has not been worked much of late, was

given ten days' notice of release to-day by

Hawley pitched for the
the management
New York giants last season and his work
the
part
the latter
of
season was of such a
high order that Manager Duffy determined
to have him for the brewers. He has pitched
in and out this year, but appears to be in
as good condition as ever. The release may

be recalled

ST. PAUL VS. MINNEAPOLIS

Between
Old
Interesting:
Contest
Rival* Begin- .To-morrow.
St Paul's "baseball devotees met their
heroes to-day with a brass band and tally-

...

hos to escort them to- the hotel in triumph.

.'.-i,'.,;v" ,\\-.
In Minneapolis there was no reception
that any one knows of. The world smiles
on a winner and scowls on a loser. Still
If the millers can take some of the frills
off the saints next week there will be
nothing too good for them around- here,
but they will; have to show themselves
"worthy of the public affection.
The last of the twin city series begins
to-morrow with a double header at Lexington park.: There will be six games
and if the millers can get the best of it
*sown there they will be instantly restored to public favor. That they are
capable players who can give good account
of themselves with any club in the West-"
crn league is well known. Every member
Is a favorite with the fans and > there
lias been no . "anvil chorus", attuned

Illinois Aeronaut's Parachute Could

Not Save Him.
Special to The Journal.
Sterling, 111., Aug. 31.C. Simmons, a
young aeronaut connected with the Collins . Carnival company, cis hovering between life and death because of a sensational fall from '. his ''balloon at the fair
grounds. The 'big gas bag exploded
when
300 feet in air and began to descend rapidly.
Simmonl, with rare presence of
mind, endeavored
to cut the parachute
away from the debris, but though he succeeded, the umbrella^ shaped contrivance
did not have time to open and thus break
the fall. Man and parachute shot down to
the earth with terrifying rapidity. Hundreds sickened at the sight and many
women fainted as" the young man struck
the ground with a thud that could be
heard for blocks. He was.carried sensePhysicians found severo
less to a hotel.
internal injuries. it is believed there is a
fracture of the spine, but Simmons, may
possibly pullthrough. He is twenty-eight
years
old, unmarried and j comes from
Evansville, Ind. He has been an aeronaut
for twelve years.
-Vr

PLOW THREE CENTURIES OLD.

New York, Aug. 31.A.- stone plow believed to be fully 300 years old has been
uenarthed at Bloomfleld, N. J., by work.', \": f.~
men on a culvert. ..

The Northern Pacific Railway i has received reports, by wire from all their
agents in Minnesota and North Dakota
on the prospects for chicken and duck
shooting. * Call at the city ticket .
office
and : see them,, ifi you are Interested.
The
(Homeseekers' Excursions on Sept. 3d and
17th ' are one" fare, plus: $2, for the roaxxd
trip.v;
'\u25a0;.

t&an^

R_'

'

disease!

?"ull

PhlTv

thff
/
??iufr
-fn-Xiii-^
\u2666?*rfee^elief
standi!^

**

are:

WE

'i 11/

- socle*3T7rfl^nW^rl
nature'and"yoSneM?"

"

-^fim"?^"!!

for

specialists

\u25a0

Diseases

\u0084

|\#j l_^l! |^j

of

are
rvous and run ''own, with thin blood and.
!
about the loins, loss of
"_ pale lips, dragging pains
."Vcheerfulness,
natural
and with melancholy thoughts and inclinations to get up and run away.
Care subject to fainting spells, dizziness, noise in
the head palpitation of the heart, heat flashes
numbness of the hands or feet, or any other symptoms indicating a diseased heart or paralysis of the brain;
are troubled with pain in the back, night losses,
W
IfII
nil sediment in the urine, weakness of the bladder or

Willi

--

Wlifl
IfnU
__\u25a0_>'

-VnII
WWiIW

freshed;

/"''''

..*

disease, which
should
J1"r \u25a0\u25a0'.
? 1""JUi'*-..,"their

Wh ch every
Sow^d^hin'hr^ks^
WHO
on H,^^?
different parts of the
body "d
ana makes lifeh^
miserable.
ls^ a es out bnn
Doay,

;
are afflic'd with premature loss of youthful vigor, '\u0 84
weakness of sexual organs, and who are victims of
evil effects of youthful follies and marital excesses;
lifMl- are afflicted with diseases of the kndneys" or blad\u25a0

Will)
-ellV

i
are losing
their memory, and, who toss around in
their bed and get up tired, despondent and unre-_

Exclusively.

Ufl ' are .the victims of some loathsome

IfBill causes them to blush. with shame
mother or sister know of it-

>

WWriU der, rupture, piles, fistula, varicocele, hydrocele

swelling or tenderness of the glands, all those should call on
Dr. Cole at once."

fl

__Tsffl'V _*\u25a0_\u25a0_*\u25a0 _r_T__"T

\*Xll3bJ.
-HLJ.-W
JL X UJC U U JE&JCI written LEGAL GUARANTEE
___-_______________________________________
your money.

tTcure^ou

to cure you or
refund
-.*":.
.-\u25a0'.
NO MOKE HOT SPRINGS and dangerous experiments. BLOOD POISON (syhpilis), all stages reduced to a science and cured
expense
Springs.
Syphilis
in shorter time and with less
and inconvenience than at Hot
is an imperious and cruel master It heeds
gaping wounds.
not the voice of prayer or the cry of agony. The cabin and the palace echo in dismal tread, and the peasant and the king' fall
:
its
withering touch. Syphilitic Blood Poison is transmitted to the third and fourth generation and the sins of the parents are visited atupon
Spokane, Wash.An insurrection
broke out
the child. It may be primary.secondary, or tertiary. If you have taken Mercury, lodide of Potash or other poisonous drugs and still
In the penitentiary jute mill at Walla-Walla
Mouth,
have aches and pains, Mucuous Patches in
Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Sores or Ulcers on any part of the body
because George Howard, a stubborn convict
or limbs, Hair or Eyebrows Falling Outit is this Blood Poison that Dr. Cole cures. We solicit the most obstinate cases, In their most
was shot in the leg by the guard. Forty
aggravated stages.
system are thoroughly cleansed and freed from every trace of Poisonous Virus
conThe
blood
and
vict workmen refuse absolutely to go to work
without the use
of any Poisonous Drugs, and in less time than at any Hot Springs in the world.
Warden Catron expects much trouble. The
Gleet, Enlarged Prostate, Dwarfed Organs and kindred troubles successfully treated. Only
Private Diseases
action of the guard is upheld.
Curable cases taken. .r, "
WashingtonSecretary Root has cut down
the estimates of the army engineers for river
and harbor Improvements during the
next
fiscal year more than $13,000,000.
The secretary believes a great deal of government
money is thrown away in some projects
Dr. Cole has made special provision for receiving state fair visitors who desire to be examined while in the city The fact that V '
coming fair will be the best Minnesota has ever had, and because of the low railroad rates, many out-of-town neoDla
tained in the general river and harbor conw._
_-_>- win
bill.
wiu come \u2666
to
\
Minneapolis
who would Dot otherwise.
WashingtonAdmiral Schley's
counsel is
Dr. Cole will be pleased to receive a call or letter from all weak, discouraged, disheartened, despairing men Consultation
entirely dissatisfied with the position
VVJ*BUlu*uo'i maa
and _* ;
of
Adand
office
calls
confidential.
Plain
envelops.
'
vice
free.
Letters
No.
C.
O.
D.
Call
or
***"address
miral Howison as disclosed in his
letter to
Acting Secretary Hackett,
The lawyers
that it is not a comprehensive denial ofhold
the
statements attributed to Admiral Howison
nor, they say, does it disclose sufficiently the
admiral's freedom from bias.
New York-^Dr. Wilfred G. Fralick has been
working on a cure for tuberculosis for eight
years, and says he has met with success in
its use. He said: "I have been experimenting with a fluid containing properties
similar
to those existing In the normal blood. This
Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis,
fluid contains
compounds that destroy all
known disease germs almost instantly."
OFFICE HOURS9 a. m. to sp. m.; 7to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 m. to 12:30 p. m.
ChicagoThe
mystery
surrounding
the
death of Miss Pearl Ball of Kenwood remains
unsolved. There is till a suspicion In the
minds of some that Dr. Denslow Lewis was
with Miss Ball on the night preceding her
death.
Evidence that Miss Ball had been Vice President "Will Leave for Mm
rrented in Boston, This j Time Be- Unionist Leaders Work
to Prevent
leading a double life and that she frequented
neapolis Sunday A'ight.
cause of a Worthless Check.
winerooms and saloons was further strengthHis Relre~ient.
'
ened to-day. ' \y
Aug. '."', 31.Vice-President
.\u25a0'.'.-:
Chicago,
Boston, Aug. 31.Alonzo J. Whitman,
Aug. 81.The rumors of Lord
London,
WashingtonExperts 'at the United States
Roosevelt arrived in Chicago from Spring- former lawyer, one time mayor of Du- Salisbury's retirement are due
geological survey are greatly interested in
to the exfield at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Ac- luth, Minn., former
development of the California and Beauthe
state senator in Min- istence of agitation within the premier's
Exchange,
representing
wealthy
companying him were Governor and Mrs.
Stock
ten
studying
mont oil fields and are
its relation
nesota and an unsuccessful candidate for own family
Recce,
residents of that city, gave assurance to Waland
Mrs.
Adjutant-General
Yates,
that he take the step in or-!
ter J. Kingsley that the $150,000 which he to the future production of fuel coal. There Senator Cullom, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, congress from that state, was
arrested der to preserve his health. His sons and
brought on the Deutsehland from an English seems to be no doubt here that coal consumpStrong of the governor's
tion
in
the
southwest
and
Colonel
J.
H.
seriously
yesterday
west is
here
as he was coming out daughters believe the
syndicate of prominent men to be placed upon
strain of conductthe Shamrock, would be covered at odds of menaced and that some of the coal mines of staff, and Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Harmon.
of a banking house.
ing the affairs of the empire
sto 3. This afternoon the principals met to the west may be* seriously affected.
The vice-president drove immediately to
Is hound to
A
days
ago
few
Chicago
club,
discuss the details, and Mr. Kingsley will
he
breakfasted
he
is
said
to
have
New York
where
filing of a mortgage for the
shorten his life. In this they have been
wire to England the exact state of affairs.
and District Attor- called on William ' Hunt & Co., }No; 66 opposed by
with
Senator
Cullom.
$7,500,000 by the Bethlehem Steel company
several less closely related
The Pittsburg syndicate Is said to be made with. the register of Hudson county,
State street. He told Mr. Hunt he had
New ney Bethea. The forenoon was devoted been
up of John K. Bryden, D. N. Clemson, J. N. Jersey, stating that securities deposited
members of the Cecil family and almost
doing business with Haight & Freese
to a drive with Colonel Strong, followed
thereChambers, A. M. McFarland, Thomas Morriunder included 5,555 acres of land on the by luncheon at the Union League with and that he had 100 shares of United all the leaders of the unionist party. The
son and Thomas Tindall. ;-:-\u25a0 \u25a0_
Hackensack meadows, brought to light a cor- Governor Yates. The program for this States steel common stock, valued at latter, so far as can be learned, are likely
rect clue to the capitalists who are to develop afternoon
contemplates. a review of the $4,000, on deposit with that concern. He in to prevail, for the present at any rats,
Clean Kill of Fifty.
the meadows, on an enormous scale, by the
their contention that relief from ths
said, it is alleged, that he had $2,000 in
on
naval
militia
board
the
Dorothea
and
shipbuilding
plant, imArnold Park, lowa, Aug. 31.
first establishment of a
the Brookline .bank, that his name was duties of premier, would "be a very, doubtdinner with Graeme Stewart.
possibly, a belt-line railand,
week of the shooting tournament closed mense docks
benefit to Lord Salisbury's
health
To-morrow will be devoted by the vice- Carl Goodwin Burdick, and that he lived ful
yesterday's
with
events.
The* amroad. v 4
:,'.'.
which just now is not band,i considering
president to " engagements of a strictly in Dearborn street, Brookline.
ateurs have had their Innings, and next week
Slgabee,
D.
WashingtonCaptain;
age.
Charles
said
He
he would like to transfer his his
The unionists admit that the:
the Indians occupy the state.
The avHe will leave for Minnechief of the office of naval intelligence, has private nature.
erages
account-- .o Hunt's concern .andido busiselection of a successor to I Lord Saliswere highest of the week. There made public : the bureau's annual publicaapolis, Sunday > evening. i -', _" t *",$
ness
gave
bury
perhaps
were twenty-one entries, having a percentage
with
him.
He
Hunt
a
would precipitate an internal
check
during the four days of 85 jor better In the tion, entitled, "Notes on Naval Progress,"
$2,000. on the Brookline bank, and struggle. Hence the extreme and, as some
which sets forth in a comprehensive way the
Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 31.
Presi- for.
,
shoot off.
:
promised to deposit his stock
with .him of the members of Lord Salisbury's famL. Hinshaw of Okobojl, lowa, unknown to advance that has been made in naval work dent Roosevelt*has consented to. write a for security.
He then said he was in. a ily- consider, almost inhuman pressure on
A noteworthy history of the Rough Riders for the roster
fame, made a clean score of 50. It then among the foreign' navies.
hurry to do some speculation, and,
statement is that the new German battle of the New Mexico volunteers in the Spandeveloped he was sick the first day and missed
would the premier \u25a0to retain power, which for
two events, making him ineligible for the fleet practically will be complete when the ish war, which will be published by. the like some money. He had given his check him has lost all attraction.
'.;'-;
vessels
completed,
Guy
Knoxvllle,
Burnside of
laid down in 1905 are
Incup. s
111., and
authority of the thirty-fourth legislative for $487.50: ife was on , the Beacon Trust
Hughes
Palmyra,
Wis,,
1916,
formerly
of
stead
of
In
as
proposed.
M.
were
company,
J.
tied
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:
20. Immediately he
NEW PATENTS.
assembly of New Mexico, which has made
They shot off and
with 4d.
tied twice,
got the cas-ifflfti disappeared from Hunt's
Washington, D. C, Aug. 31.(Special)
an appropriation for that purpose.
Hughes finally winning with 48.
place.
Following
it
was
patents
develwere
Uponj^BjHigation
issued this week
In the class below 85 per cent, L. E. Gitoped that tjaQnCk for $2,000 on the to Minnesota and Dakolfl* inventors, as
tens of Williamsburg, lowa, won the cup.
ba_flH_. worthless, and that reported by Williamson &Merchant, patSOUTH
DAKOTA
Brookline
cup, with an average of 95%.. ', _; > t > :
Seth. Low and Bird Coler Head the
Whitman did
nave any steel stock. ent atorneys, 929-935 Guaranty building,
officers of the United
RAPID CITY
Bogey Handicap' Match.
Thursday he went to the banking house Minneapolis, Minn.: .Martin! Bohlig, St.
Citizens' Union List.
office,
city,
land
In
this
have
received
States
of Armstrong,' Schirmer*& Co., and said Paul,
speculum
Minn., combined
The Town and Country Club played a bogey
New. York, Aug. 31.The six names se- instructions
and
to commence disbarment pro'
handicap match 4 this 1 afternoon for the cup lected ;by the .committee on candidates for ceedings against O. L. I Cooper, a prominent he. would like to open an account there. medicine distributor.
Charles .W. Dickoperation
"Mr.;
;
,
by
Flynn.
enson,
Falls,
was the same as in the
given
Sioux
S. D., index cabinet.
citizens' union for. presentation to the attorney of this, city. The charges are that His
the
The Lafayette. Club engaged In Informal
Cooper has f been -guiltyv of perjury, in his case of Hunt & Co. He said his name was Charles B. Garrett, Minneapolis, Minn.,
conference on Wednesday, are believed, to. practVe
play at Lake Minnetonka this afternoon.
before the land office:- also that he George D. Prentiss. '.- He , made ; a deposit electric ; detector for valves. '. Nils H.
There will be a. one-ball bogey handicap at be Seth Low, Bird-S., Coler, George Fosentries, has of a check
has secured ~ illegal homestead
$3,000 on the , Brookline Hindbjorgen, Hendricks, Minn., fire-proof
Tuesday
Club,
the Minfkahda
afternoon. Bryn ter Peabody, President Norton Goddard, '[ threatened the lives of the officials :of the bank, signed for
George D. "Prentiss. " ,"
Olaf Hoff, Minneapolis, Minn.;: fire-proof
city,
Mawr will meet Minikahda, at the Calhoun George L. Rives and iohn DeWitt Warthisand
in
has done 'other
land
office, a holiday, the check grain bin. floors. Leon D.Howard, Blunt,:
As
:Monday
;
following.
Saturday.
is
links, the
v :
:'
general
things.
*"".
"
,
\
u25a0
\u0084-..
<
by
ner.
scheme
unlawful
The*
followed
would, not; have been returned, and the S. D., horse- detacher.
'
John H. Janssen,
the jcandidates of the citizens union conBenson's
Off Day.
SPRINGFIELDDuring
the 'season, over .fact that it was worthless would not have Woonsocket, S. D., gearing for .well-drillmayoralty.,. to :Manhattan,'.' the twenty
cedes
the
new residences have been "erected here
discovered until. Tuesday." afternoon. ing apparatus.
Special to The Journal.
,' -'
Charts H. McDenoott,
controller to Brooklyn and the president and there is .still a- great demand for dwell- been
"
This would have given him Tuesday; fore- luth, Minn., railway track. Anton Metzel,
Morris, Minn., "-. Aug. 31.
Benson ; Gun
noon to carry out his scheme. ;j.
Club cam up here Thursday, with an idea of of the board of aldermen to, Queens or ing-houses.-. 7
'.
sulky-:ultivator.
Wheatland,
Minn.,
Winmaking; a clean ; sweep, but after: they had Richmond. * This geographical distribution
Last' night bail for his release was fixed slow P. Northway, Minneapolis, Minn;, gyPiano Bargain* '\u25a0"'
practiced a little and found that it' was their , was .; made
to satisfy ,the independence
The;
police do not think he cf rator. Emil Westman, Minneapolis, Minn.,
$6,000.
at

1
"off day," (hey' entered a." team shoot of parties all : the borough*.' 1;'"-:\u25a0/
'\u25a0"'- ;." ,At Metropolitan Music C0.,41-43 6th st S. secure that; amount.
"
~-y \u25a0. * feed cup for explosive engines..
J__B-g-_--a-Rrfev*y.'...\u25a0
,-.- -'\u25a0 .' >

.j

--

- .
Are You Coming to the State Fair?
.
-

\u0084

\u25a0

City papers willprove longest established practice. See back numbers. Be convinced.

Dr. ALFRED L. COLE

and

COUNCIL

24

of

PHYSICIANS

Minn.
a.

"TEDDY"IN CHICAGO

WHITEMAN USED TO IT

PRESSURE ON SALISBURY

da^ffAug.

\u25a0

\u25a0

'.;.

.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.

'

....

.'.

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u0084

:.'--\u25a0\u25a0,

\u25a0\u25a0::-,:.

\u25a0

\u0084

\u25a0

NEW YORK MAYORALTY

\u25a0

Chicken Shooting:.

, f

Who are suffering from effects of youthful indiscretions, showing some of the following symptoms- Nervous
and Phvslcal DehiHtv
y
Lost Manhood Abuses of the System,
Vitality, Confusion of Ideas
and Lo_s of Brilliancy
unmancy
of the Eye, (i^aPacity)
Aversion to Society, Despondency, Pimples on the Face,Exhausted
Loss of Energy and Frequency of Urinating
iou may be m _? e first stages, but remember you are fast approaching the last.
Do not let false pride and sham modesty
*1*
-.
deter you from attending to your-ailments, i Many a bright and naturally gifted young man,
endowed with geniu? has permitted Ws :' '
"morse racked his intellect, and finally death.claimed
the victim. Remember that ''Procrastination
HUm_ a
the
1*
thoroughly
one
who
your
understands
ailment and who will know your case, and
v_uwm_dV^
?)?
for an ailment that has made day a drudgery and night hideous.
Thousands and thousands of men in good '
in the social world are to-day suffering from the fruits of their own doings, the seeds of which were sowni during months
of
thoughtlessness.
Young man turn and gaze _Up,on thy companion or seek the mirror for proof. to
substantiate this fact Oh cud :
te
had be IS
e to -Ye ove again then we could not appeal to you more sincerely.
your mind
_nSh^V/Th^
Let
?r^
'
aCk
the cherished counsels of a loving father, and remember what you are to-day. Though-vou may for the present fill
eJw
is as inevitable as fate when your brilliancy will like a flash depart, leaVing you
2r^_- StS___S_*__ 1 ( 0"011 theand time
a stranded
lost;-80 embrace the opportunity and enjoy life and happiness longer.
If you claim to be a man act

thUght that natUre Wi" helP it3elf f*" in ding

0
V
*
yoU not only fan
b_t wreck
flame.
*.

New YorkBradstreet estimates the corn

nament.
crop at 1,400,000 bushels.a decrease of about
Bryn Mawr golfers commenced play this 30 per cent from last year.; The price will
about 40 per cent higher than a year
afternoon In a handicap tournament which average
ago.
?&)\u25a0, ;
\u25a0' .';::.-.-...\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0
will extend through to-morrow and MonRochester,
N. V. the wreck of the pasday. The pot will be divided between the
senger-train
on
the
Sodus
loser;
final winner and the
the former tak- the Pennsylvania railroad, Bay division of
eleven were killed
ing two-thirds and the latter one-third.
including Mrs. C. G. Edwards of St. Paul,
The pot will consist of orders on ' local Minn.
-\u25a0>.> "--run _nwnw
sporting goods houses,
and participants
C.T. Babcock, wife of a pubmay select whatever they wish in the line licChicago
school principal, suggests /that hogs be
goods.
golf
of
The caddy master was pro- used as scavengers, at the same time fatten-*,
ing for the market, and an ordinance
vided with a list of players, with handito this
caps, and contestants received cards from effect will probably be introduced in the
him, the same being returned when play council.
Altoona,
Pa.During a terrific electrical
was finished.
storm during, the annual golf tournament
, There was a dinner contest at Minikahof
the
Altoona
Crioket club, one was killed,
da this afternoon. George C. Chrisian and eight were
rendered
unconscious and 200 peoB. S. Woodworth were captains of the opple, all spectators of the
tournament, were
posing teams.
The winners were to be shocked by three successive
bolts of lightdined this evening at the expense of the ning.
losing team.
Wetumpka, Ala.The jury in
the cases of
John Strength and Martin Fuller,
charged
with having participated in the lynching of
"FEATHERS'
CLOTHES
Robert White, a negro, returned a
of guilty of murder in the second verdict
degree
He ."Will Swim a Race in "Em
and sentence, the defendants to ten years in
the penitentiary.
<
Johnnie Johnson.
A. Pixley, a music editor
John S. Johnson, former champion bi- ofOmahaWilliam
a local paper, was perhaps fatally injured
cycle rider of the world, . and
Harry by a maddened
baboon.
Mr. Pixley was visWinters, better known as "Feathers," one iting the dressing tent of
a dog and pony
of the, most expert swimmers in the show and the baboon attacked him, biting
will engage in .a one-mile him several times and opening the flesh in
northwest,

The hunting season in-Minnesota and

opens
the Dakotas
to-morrow and
sportsmen
local
have
been
makpreparations
ing
for
the past week
66
outing
for their annual
with dog
"
gun.
To-day's Games.
and
Reports at the outfitting i
With
stores
unusually
show that chickens are
Philadelphia at New York.
plentiful this year, the dry weather of the
Brooklyn at Boston.
early summer having been just what the
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
young birds needed.
The southern part' of the state is said to
be fairly alive with the feathered game,
and birds are reported to be numerous
It will please the Minneapolis fans to know along the Great Northern and Northern swimming competition down-river from
that "Jig" Donahue lost a game for the-Mil- Pacific lines between here and Morris. Minnehaha park, at 11 o'clock to-morrow
waukee brewers all by himself.
While he From the Dakotas comes the same story. morning.
was fumbling a hit, made after two men Game Is plentiful everywhere, and sportsWinter's agrees to keep his clothes,
were out In the ninth Inning, Wlltse and men are looking forward to an unusually
shoes and hat on and Johnson can strip.
Fultze tallied. The score:
'
good season.
\
-__ H E
will be a large excursion to the
A party made up of members of the There
Milwaukee .__.. 00001000 ol 9 3
Soldiers' Home to see the start
Philadelphia
010 000 00 0 23 8 2 Minneapolis club will leave for the westBatteriesDonahue and Garvin; Steelman ern part of the state to-night and
SPORTS AT CUMBERLAND
and Wlltse.
expect
to be able to send enough
chickens home to supply the guests of the Fine Program at the
the
tie
in
Inter-County
Neither side could break
the
ninth inning, and, as it was then pretty club who will attend the dinner to be
Fair.
dark, the umpire decided to let the game re- given to Vice President Roosevelt.
The very fact that game is so plentiful
main undecided.
The score i
Cumberland, Wis., Aug. 31.-The fourhas rather discouraged the formation of teenth annual
intercounty
fair for
Chicago ..............2 0010 20 0 os 12 3 large hunting parties, and for the most the counties of Burnett, Washburn,
BarBaltimore
01003 010 0-5 7 4 part the local men will go out accomron,
Sawyer
Polk and
closed at this place
BatteriesSugden and Callahan; Robinson panied by only one or two
They yesterday and was by great
friends..
Foreman,
and
odds the best
do not have to go far this year, and confair ever held by the association.
Boston scored two runs In the last inning sequently large parties will be the excepThe races yesterday resulted as follows:
because the tigers let down In their work, tion.
Free-for-all trot, Fraiya won, Eddie secand Cronfn lost a game that he should have
A number of Chicago, sportsmen stopped ond, Emma Sweet third; time 2:39*14;
won. The score:
in Minneapolis this morning on their way purse $200.
Running races, free-for-all,
R. H E
They had intended to go to AberHavel won, Kizz second, John Light third;
\u0084,,,* 0011000 25 10 1 west.
Boston
deen,
time,
seconds;
but when informed that game was
purse $125.
:53
Detroit
\u0084
0 0 000 400 0 14 4
-BatteriesCrlger, Young and Lewis; Shaw plenty in Minnesota, changed their minds J One of the,strong features of the fair
and Croaln.
& ' V and left for Morris, Minn. From there was the game of football played yesterday
they expect to drive out a. distance of between New
Richmond and Cumberland
Rain at Cleveland prevented the ball game. about seventy-five miles by wagon. They .elevens, resulting in a score of 6 to 0
carry, their own tents and cooking utenin favor of Cumberland.
American Standing;*.
sils, and each man. has his dog with him.
Played. . Won.
Lost Pet The dogs were allowed to run about the
Half Million on Race.
Chicago -_.^_.^_.....107
65
42
.607 Milwaukee depot this morning, and one
New York, Aug. 31.What is said to be the
64
.593 of them was
Boston >^ M^.108
44
knocked down by a parsing greatest wager in the history of the sporting
Baltimore .-..,--__,..102
56
46
.549
upon the result
Detroit ..............108
57
51
.528 Interurban car, but was not Injured. There world was arranged yesterday
Twenty
were
of the international yacht races.
Philadelphia ........107
seven
men
in the party.
56
51
.519
capitalists
English
and American
are interWashington .........104
46
58
.442
nearly
ested
in
a
venture
which
involves
half
\u0084._..,.,,T
Cleveland
44
62
.415
a million dollars. * . v
Milwaukee
-.
108
71
.343
37
W. F. Mustin, president of the Pittsburg

....

'

Young, Middle-Aged or Old Men

an interview, formally announced the candidacy of Governor: Leslie : M. Shaw for the
republican presidential nomination in 1904.

v.'.T

i". .IlJe a"d

..

Boston

hSPi tar

fti_r_s___n_/l fin l eVeT7

The score:

'.

\u25a0

Specialist.

I AM AN OLD, WHITE-HAIRED PHYSICIAN; I have studied in the

medical colleges in the world. For over a quarter
of a century I have-been searching for a certain permanent cure for nervousbest
exhaustion, physical decline, mental weakness
brain
f
extensively
have traveled
in many lands and varied climes, among all people, and ransacked
thl'i_SI?eM; ousnrT*2
globe to find
the
the best treatment for these weaknesses.
I have discovered important life-sustaining principles In London I had
m etbods- Ia
I visited, in company with a city physician, places where NERVOUS
Engli,h ancl 1 ascertained
the . most effective treatment in that hotbed of vice for the cure of wrecked
I,
manhood.
In Old Mexico \y,Z
I had the good fortune of learning
many secrets :of ancient medical lore. I
have studied and studiedI have investigated and investigated; *" have worked hard. early and late, at home
and abroad, in behalf of suffering humanity.
W hy clans '. have had equal, opportunities.
physicians
Few
are as earnest and indefatigable in their methods of original resl.
T
search. I have worked for the people. I have learned how to cure their maladies.
I am willing to help all who want my help
I do not want a fortune for my services.
All I require is a fair compensation for the
I render.
I doctor thousands of
people, and a small fee from each gives me all the income I want or have any use for. services
My mission is not a mercenary one- it is
to do good whenever and wherever I can. All are welcome to my advice and none will be
away
turned
Of Dr. Cole, Prof, Fowler says:
'
..'..:..\u25a0...-.
h J,octo Possesses-a'talent'Which
enables him to obtain immediate mastery over the perplexing medical problem I have
persons
seen hundreds
consult
him who were at death's door with some- terrible disease come from his preset.
*
full of hone
Wa>' deling better, and who permanently improved from that hour. What he doe_^ those dytag consufD
them
way. He does not undertake any .Incurable
a
but
to
'"**
Senator Avery says: "Dr. Cole is an honest,
conscientious physician. He* never promises more than he can accomplish."

\u25a0

....

--,

it

-also

a~B_s~'iA

_)Sj_itlol^o edj- _i

eiwiJl

fSATURDAY

E*V__

i. -'AUGUST 31. 1901.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

NEWS OF SPORTDOM YOU MAY DELAY

TUN CITIES TOO BIG
BIG TANDEM EVEN!
against

Omaha Afraid to Play Ball With

Them Any More.

any particular player. There are

two or" -three that possibly deserve some
prodding and it is not impossible yet that'
their places may be filled. There is not,
however, any player who has "shirked so
flagrantly or done > such poor work as to
attract general condemnation. At no stage
has* the whole team-been yellow and if it

The Feature of the Lexington Park

; Horse Show.

six men at $2 each, and Morris won out by a

score of-107 to 93. The \u25a0:Individual \ scores
were: BensonMiller 19. Stonahan 17, Crooks
6, Thorton 21,. Peterson 13, Johnson 17; Morris Garllck 21,-Wells 18, McAyeal 21,: Thorne
14, Grace 19, Burpee 14.' Morris again won
out in most of the sweepstakes.

BUT TIME WILL NOT.

Finals at Glenview.
down to earnest and consistent ball
'Chicago,-Aug.;Final play in the Glen- j
playing in the last series which opens
view golf tournament began at 10 o'cvlock
to-morrow the fans will give cordial supthis morning under * skies which threatened
.
rain.
Abram Poole, Jr., of Onwentsla, and
-, :??,*:.\u25a0'.\u25a0'.\u25a0:.
THREAT TO DROP THE TWINS port.' ..-'.vy-,'.*. .'.
PRIZES William Holabird,
Jr., of Glenview, contested
On account of the damage done to the MINNEAPOLITANS WIN
trophy, while Louis
for.
the
i championship
grand
stand at Nicollet park the games
' **-\u25a0\u25a0"''.'. \u25a0\u25a0-. , ..,vW '-\u2666 .-. -.
Allis and A. C. Hlbbard, both of Milwaukee, i
~-.>...,,0-A < > .- *.-,">.':; -'v . :;:.-".
; the 3d, 4th and , 6th of , this,
scheduled
worked" to capture the consolation cup. For !
Miliars Come Heme To-day to Play month haveforbeen
Thomas
W.
Gillette.
C.
R.
Lowry,
G.
the Look; In cup,' Hamilton Vose, or Milwau- '
transferred .to Lexingkee,
played against William. Waller, of ; On- j
| "the Last Eighteen Games of
ton park. The park will be repaired. this
Lamb and J. C. MaeArdle
wentaia." The Also Ran cup slay, between
week and will be - in. shape $ for
the Season of 1901.'
;J
Happy.
George A. Thorne, of Glenview, and George
Made
the twelve .last games in this city in
i
H. Leslie, of Skokie. ;
,
which the Colorado Springs, Denver", St.
Joseph
City
, I
i.\, Michaels vs. Nelson. '
and Kansas
teams will apManager Rourke of the Omaha, member pear
\
u
0
8
4
*
Mlneapolis horses capered nimbly to the
in the order.-named.Jimmy Michaels and
New York, Aug
Of the Western league thinks that his
fore at the interurban horse show at Lex- Johnny
have been matched for a fiftown is getting in too fast company when
ington park again yesterday, scoring first teen-mileNelson
motor-paced
race,
at Madison
it tries to stay in the same league as
and ; second place quite ' "as often. as v. the" Square Garden, on the night of Sept.
4. On
Minneapolis, St Paul and Kansas City, f
Sept. 5, Harry; Elkes and. Bobby Walthour
highsteppers-froml
Four-,St.
Paul.
local
Tournament at Sioux Falls.
and inspires a story to the effect that
will meet in a fifteen-mile motor-paced race
* equipages
thoroughbreds
carried
and
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 31.-Arrangements
the,twin cities may be dropped from' the
away blue ribbons. Thomas Lowry's aris- for. $1,000 a side.--' The winners of these two
races will meet in a fifteen-mile motor-paced
league and that George Tebeau will leave have been concluded for a baseball carnival toractlc
equlnes walked
off with first race,, at the Garden track, on the night of
city
In
this
on
Sept
8 and 9. During the place
Kansas City for Denver where he is still
in the carriage pair event and drew," Sept. 9/';
3 there wlJl
-....- -"'\u25a0;.% :;- :.'_" ;
"* ' big games,
d2_
ou
in control. Rourke is no expansionist ball.
WS The sum $500*will be hung up ofin second. in , the : pair of cobs class. ;\ G. SW.
and .6ll believes that last year's circuit purses. The fourof clubs
':';_: Last Sail at 'Tonka.
that
will participate Gillette, C. R. Lamb and J. C. MaeArdle,
"with Sioux City, Dcs Moines and Pueblo are the Chicago Marquettes, the Mason City, all of Minneapolis, lugged off additional
/The^Minnetonka. Yacht club held the closare fast enough for Omaha. It-is pos- lowa team the Flandreau Indian nine and honors.
''".'- ing regatta of the season at Lake Minneton.'.-Sioux Falls Canaries.
'.
sible, however, that the Omaha fans are theWillmar,
ka
sportthis afternoon.
The starting gun was
The feature of the day was the
Aug. 31.The Delano Millers sufa little more progressive and ambitious fered a complete
at 2:30. p. m.. There was a good represhut-out
here yesterday at ing tandem event. Only two tandems were fired
sentation in the first and second class sloops
and will resent Mr. Rourke's efforts to the hands of the Willmar team. Score, 5 to 0. able to qualify, in this class
A. Larafirst and^ second, class" catboats.
Two
BatteriesWillmar,' Pierce -and Baerwald; mie of Minneapolis, ; and F. B. Kellogg of and
cut out the big cities in the league.
prizes were offered jin each; class,. provided
Rourke intimates that there is lack of Delano, Eppel and Johnson. .
St.
Paul.'
in
up
teams,
Both
showed
well
The T. C. R. T.s team will play the crack
there were three or more, entries.
The
harmony in the league, but as the i only
of St Paul to-morrow afternoon at the. review, but when It came to taking course was over, the; small triangle.
new magnate is George Lennon of St Paul Kenos
toe transfer ground for the championship of the hurdles at /the -wind-up," the horses
it cannot be that expansion Is the cause the twin cities..'.
. . looked askance. - Mr. Laramie' whispered
| Colbert's " Long- E Tramp.
.v:.".:,'*
of the dissension.**,
encouraging words to his leader and' finally
Fred
C
Culbert. who left New. York May 1
Manager Hulen of the Colorado Springs
General Notes.
coaxed- him 'to. make the try. Over he to -walk. to Sioux, Palls,
S. D., on a wager
team who. has Just bought out his part: scrape.
went,
clean
never
$5,000,
Minn.,
clear,
Redwood
and
with
a
of
reached his destination at 4 o'clock
Aug.
Fails,
locals Mr. Laramie
ner, Tim Donahue, has asked the consent crossed bats with Morton at 31.
thus won first prize in the yesterday afternoon. He - was thirty-two
the latter place
of the other members of the league to a Thursday. Score 4 to 3, in favor
of Morton. tandem class.
'"*!,- : hours * ahead of time, having walked 2,200
'
transfer of the franchise to a Mr. Burns. Chadderdon pitched winning ball, but reE G. C. Finch of St., Paul, took first prize] miles.' -Culbert left without a cent and-has
ceived
poor
support
not; slept in a bed since his departure-from
The latter ;is a wealthy miner and is acThe Minneapolis and St : Paul > police de- in the English ! cart I horse, event, speceptable to the others.
New. York. He was given a reception at
partments
played two five-inning games of cial class.
Other entries were W. J. Hill Sioux Falls last night.
But one game was played in the Westat Nicollet park this afternoon. The and C. O. Cutler of St. Paul.
baseball
The
winern league yesterday, a postponed game first to decide, the tie: of last Saturday that ners were:
'
"" ~ * '.'..'
*.'."\u25a0 I .-,',-'.> Shamrock's Manager, ""';
at Denver. The opposing team was the was played at Lexington park, and the secClass . 10*.. -. High. stepping cobsFirst, - E.
ond
to
New York, Aug. 31.
\u25a0G. Jameson, who
championship
decide the state
of police L.. Herse-y; second, F. B. Kellogg; third, G."
millionaire band from Colorado Springs. departments.
R. Finch; fourth, C. R. Lamb, Minneapolis'!.." will manage Shamrock i 11. in her races for
It """""as badly disorganized and Manager
The Javas will- play'the W. K. Hicks tothe
cup
America's
arrived here to-day on
Single roadster
Class 2.
Hulen had to pick up
(trotter), 15V_
Denver men to morrow afternoon at Twenty-sixth street and hands
steamer Campania, from Liverpool.
or overFirst, A. D. MaeArdle; sec- board)the
fill out his nine. The two
Twenty-sixth
Ratsey,
T.
W.
,
score:
avenue S. The Java battery ond, W, D. Thurston; third,
the satlmake.
handiwork
G. M. Gillette: has equipped the challenger,whose
eSneSBhave traveled extensively in many lands and varied climes, among' a^people and
R XT E . will be Hfenning and Mcintosh. On Labor
was a passentrtSih
fourth. A- J.. Dean, all of Minneapolis. the'globe
globe to
the
ger on .board the St. Paul, which steamer
Denver
find the best treatment- for these weaknesses.
I have discovered important life-sustaining principles In London I had
-_\u0084.2 0100 03 0 6 8 0 Day they will play the Birkhofers on their ; Class
Single
(pacer),.under
.3.
roadster
port to-day.j ,',
15%'
reached
methods
Colorado Springs ....1000001.0 o2 52 grounds at Bryant and Laurel' avenues.
lhoSPta
Paris I visited, in company with a city physician, places
First,.Herman Sternberg;, St. .Paul; second.
NERVOUS
P
PROSTRATION is made to order, and I,ascertained Inthe. most effective treatment in that hotbed of vice for the where of
Batteries
and Sullivan; Gaston and
Toozes team leaves for St Cloud to-morrow G. W. Gillette, Minneapolis.-,
cure
wrecked .
\u25a0\u25a0.".". -\u25a0\u25a0.
Hickey,
morning to play the fast-Willmar.
manhood. In Old Mexico I had the good fortune of learning many secrets: of ancient
Flour City Cyclists.
team two
Class : 10. 1. Single cob, 15"}.;or over, :to be'
lore.
I
medical
have
studied
and
studiedgames on Sunday and Labor ' Day.
I have Investigated and investigated; I have worked hard, early and late, at home and abroad,
Dave
shown

sufferingVmanS"
before a runaboutFirst,. W. W. Price,
in behalf
Martin, the well krown local'twirler, has
The. Flour City, cyclists will give a big exHo- They Stnad.
Few physicians have had equal opportunities
Few physicians are as earnest and indefatigable in their methods of original
signed with the Toozee and will pitch his St. Paul; second, C. R. Lamb, Minneapolis; cursion; down river to Hastings to-morrow.
re-"1
rkd fr, the PeP*e*, **
ITearned.1 eamed. how
cure their maladies. lam willing to help
Played. Won.
third, M. H. Foley, St. Paul; fourth, M. D. The trip will be made on the steamer CoLost Pet. first game for them
who Itmyep.
wan? aW?fortune
I do not want
to-morrow.
for my services. baI"?,
All TI require is a fair compensation for the services I render.
Munn, St. Paul.
Kansas City ._-,....107
69
lumbia and barges. There will be accommo" '
38
.645
'". *
I doctor thousands of &
Quickstep
The
team
will
cross
bats
with
a
small
fee
from
each
me
gives
Class 16. Carriage pair, 15* or over, to be dations for 1,800 people. The boat
all the income l want or have any use for. My mission is not a mercenary one- it is
St Paul ....-__
107
69'
48
.551 the Lyndale Stars Sunday afternoon.
J.
will leave
-In whenever and wherever I can. All
to do good
"*""- one.
are welcome to my advice and none will be turned away.
St Joseph __-.-,....
55
before cabriolet or victoriaFirst; the landing at the foot of
61
.519 Stems will do the twirling and
Frick shown
Of Dr. Cole, Prof. Fowler says:
.__,. .104
Denver
Thomas Dowry, Minneapolis; second, George Paul, at 9:30 a. m. sharp. Jackson - street, St.
\u0084-'\u25a0
....
,51
53
.490 will do the backstop work for the Artie
Quicksteps.
Finch,
Omaha
50
R.
Vo3seSiie
a
11
"Well
him
V.',T^__c^
Paul;
third,
Peet,
......105
55
.476
St.
E. W.
St.
enables
to obtain immediate mastery over the perplexing medical problem I have
The Northwestern Casket company team
*__--.
fa him who were
Minneapolis
consult
__&__ _m( and ns
104
49
55
.471 will play the Boston Candy company team at Paul; fourth, Leo Guitermau, St. Paul.
at death's door with some, terrible disease come from his pfesence full of hone conTwin City Bowlers.
in every way feeling better, and who permanently Improved
Colorado Springe.. 102
fidence and joy Per/
44
58
.431 Eighteenth avenue and Monroe. The casket
Class 15%. Sporting tandem to appropriate
from that hour What he does to those -Yin*___Das Moines
103
42
61
.408 company club has played thirty games and vehicle First, L. A. Laramie, Minneapolis;
The Twin City Bowling League has ac&
fIW
andTopel*
cepted the invitation of the American Bowl*
but four and the candy company has second, F. B. Kellogg, St. Paul.
lost
Avery
Senator
says: "Dr. Cole is an honest, conscientious
physician. He never promises more
No Games Scheduled for To-day.
Class 23. Saddle cob under 15%First C. ing congress to join the latter organization.
played twenty-nine games and lost only one.
than he can accomplish."
The Flour City team will meet the strong R. Lamb; second, F. B. Kellogg; third, T. A. The Minneapolis and St. Paul teams thus
St Louis Park team Sunday afternoon on the Schulze, St" Paul; fourth, L. A. Laramie.
full-fledged
become
members of the national
St. Louis Park grounds. Earlier in the seaClass 6. Pair roadsters (trotters), 15% or organization.
LEAGUE
son the Flour City team defeated the Park overFirst, A. D. S. Johnston, St. Paul; secl
Iffiatthewson- speed left him in the fifth boys in a fine ten-inning contest and the ond, G. W. Gillette, Minneapolis; third, John
Inning yesterday and the phillles batted him game Sunday is expected. to
IN A NUTSHELL
be one of the Grant, St. Paul.
hard, while the giants failed to get a run. best of the season. The batteries will be
Class 48. English "cart horse" before twoBrilliancy
of the Eye. Aversion to Society, Despondency, Pimples on the Face, Loss of Energy and Frequency
Apall,
Heatings
wheelerFirst,
Finch,
second,
The score:
Ford and
and Klebb.
G. C.
St. Paul;
Urinating
Tromsoe. Norway
steamer Frithjof has
may
n
e flst stae "*. but remember you are fast approaching the last. Do not letoffalse
The Gannymades will leave the Milwaukee C. O. Cutler, St. Paul; third, W. J. Hill, St. returned
pride and sham
R "H" E
.?,.
modesty
Franz
Josef
Land.
Hot-.
be.i
-*?
Cape
you
from
At
deter
<
attending
your
The
from
to
aliments.
-___,.o
Many
bright
Gannymedes
will leave the Milwaukee Paul.
a
and naturally gifted young man, endowed with genius has TOraiitted his '
New York
0000 00 0 oo 6 3
Flora she found
provision
a
tU
emrSe raked
;
intellect,
finally
s
and
Philadelphia
Class 12. Pair cobs. 15% or over, to be cases broken up. some of Andree's
death
claimed
the
victim.
Remember
..0 1002 02 0 3B 15 3 Bear Lake, where they will play the crack
r,
tha
t?J?_ <Unthe
White Bear team. Batteries will be Mitchell shown before park wagon or trapFirst, M.
urprld,ean.dhi _nBUlt one who thoroughly understands your ailment and who will know you? caseis and
Batteries-Warner and Matthewson; McPar_uifim^>SetfaSde,r
,
relief
for
WashingtonSecretary
Howard,
or
and
Root
is
an
aliment
that
has
made
again
day
drudgery
night
Munn,
Martin
and
D.
St.
ill
a
and
hideous.
Duggleby.
Lowry,
Paul;
second,
good
land and
Collett
Klnkle.
Thomas
\u26 6
f
Thousands and thousands of men in
to*day suffering from the fruits of their own doings, the seeds
The Lyndales would like to arrange a Minneapolis; third, C. R. Lamb, Minneapolis: from the effects of a carbuncle on his leg.
hnmi
during months of
of which were
eSv lal World
eSegame with any team in the state averaging fourth, M. H. Foley,
: It Is possible that he may be compelled to
man arf
and1 f, c upon thy *<"manlon or seek the mirror for proofs to substantiate sown
g
-__^.
Boston and Brookly were quite evenly 16
St.
Paul.
fact 01 could
'
h
ntt^i"%
a/
resign
ro
e
arm
te
had
years.
Anyone
on account of this trouble.
he 'ils life *"? U.ve over again- then we could not appeal to you more sincerely this Let
wishing games address N.
:
The show will close to-day.
r
matched yesterday, but Donovan was a bit Dockman, care
wO^L K_t^ t
v.ol

? counsels of a loving father, and remember what you are to-day. Though you may for the your"
wander back to the ( cherished
preLntmind
steadier than Dlneen and the champions won.
Journal.
ChicagoSenator. J. P. Dolllver of lowa, in
fill
a
the time is. as inevitable as fate when your brilliancy will like a flash depart, leaving you a stranded
Sta_i.
Interview,
The score:
an
_^._n
,*In
formally
MAWR
GOLFERS
announced
*Cie^'
BRYN
\
.v' dacy
the candit
wreck-desolate
Midgets Defeated by Amateurs.
embrace the opportunity and enjoy life and happiness longer. If you
, forgotten and lost;-so
'R
H E
of - Governor; Leslie IM. Shaw for the
DSOle y UrSelf W"h the thUght that nature will help it3elf' for in doing so 0U claim to be
fan*,a man act .
republican presidential nomination in
Boston ,_. ,
1000 02 0 0 o3 8 2
Dodge, lowa, Aug. 31.The Fort Dodge Fast Play Gegan in Handicap Tourbut wreck natSreandyourserf
Fort
1904.
Brooklyn _,
10 000 30 0 o4 9 1 baseball team easily defeated the Dcs Moines
New
Bradstreet estimates the corn
nament.
Batteries
and Dineen; Farrell league team here yesterday by a score of 7
crop at 1,400,000 bushels.a decrease of about
\A_f_E
and Donovan.
Bryn Mawr golfers commenced play this 30 per cent.' from last year. 3 The price
...-\u25a0* .-.
to 1. The leaguers expected an easy victory
will
but were not in the contest in any stage, as afternoon In a handicap tournament which average about 40 per cent higher than a year
Without any particularly remarkable play- they were unable to make hits off Swalm's will
ago.
' .'...:./.v.-v".
itfiVi
extend through to-morrow and Moning, the Cincinnati reds won from the St. delivery.
'
Rochester,
N. Y.ln the wreck of the pasday.
pot
will
yesterday.
long
team
The
be
divided
between
the
Louis
A bunch of
sengertrain on the Sodus Bay, division of
hits in the two last innings cinched the
final winner and the loser, the former takthe Pennsylvania railroad, eleven were
game for them. The score:
killed
ing two-thirds and the latter one-third.
R H E
Mrs. C. G. Edwards of St. Paul
pot will consist of orders 'on local including
The
"~"<~ttf~iiii~K*.nmii. ... ,
Minn.
St Louis .-,,-,.-.,. nOOO 010 2 25 8 1
sporting goods houses,
and participants
._....1 0 110 00 2 27 12
ChicagoMrs. C. T. Babcock, wife of a pubCincinnati
0
may select whatever they wish In the line
BatteriesRyan and Powell; < Hahn and
lic fschool principal, suggests that hogs be
of golf goods. The caddy master was proBergen.
used
as. scavengers, a* the same time fattenCHICKEN SEASON OPENS MONDAY
ing for the market, and an
vided with a list of players, with handiordinance to this
prevailed
yesterday
Pittsburg.
at
caps, and contestants received cards -from effect will probably be introduced in
Rain
the
:
'
Reports From South and "West Say him, the same being returned when play council.
' are
Standings.
National
blood and.
victims of some loathsome
ar<; nIe,rTOUS,dragging
'***,runpains
,downabout
* with? thin
Altoona,
disease which
Pa.During
was
pale lips,
finished.
a terrific electrical
the Country Is Alive
WHIP cheerfulness,
W_*.U causes.the them to blush.
the loins, loss of
1
-_ouiwith =.""_
storm during the annual golf
shame
should
their . ,,"
ineir
, There was a dinner contest at Minikahnatural
melancholy
thoughts
i Played.
Won. Lost Pet.
of
and
with
tournament
and Inmother or sister know of itWith
Birds.
the
Pittsburg
club,
61
.604
Altoona Crioket
.....*
.r..,, 101
killed,
40
one
was
clinations to get up and run away.
George C. Chrislan and
da
this
afternoon.
.i
eight were rendered
Brooklyn
are
62
47
.569
_..- 109
E. S. Woodworth were captains of the opunconscious and 200 peo||A are subject to fainting spells, dizziness noise In
troiib!d wJth ,a bad blood -disease which every
ple, all spectators
62
47
.569
Philadelphia ---___. 109
the beau palpitation of the 'heart
posing teams.
The winners were to be shocked by three of the tournament, were
heat flashes
makes^Uf?SJ_Si?^??^Ht^**l^-^^_J^/
Doay,
ana
maKes
tire miserable.
lightSt Louis
110
69
51
.536
successive bolts of r.,,
numbness of the hands or feet, or any other symptoms InThe hunting season in | Minnesota and dined this evening at the expense of the ning,
Boston
52
56
.481 the
dicating'a diseased heart or paralysis of the brain;
103
opens
and
UfUA
are
afflicted
with premature loss of youthful vigor >L'
Dakotas
to-morrow
losing
team.
"Wetumpka, Ala.The jury in
Cincinnati
102
43
59
.422 local
of
are troubled with pain in the back, night losses,
l-H weakness of sexual organs, and who are victims of
sportsmen
been
makhave
UfUfl
New York .-,-..-_ 103
42
60
John Strength and Martin Fullerthe cases
.412 ing
charged
youthful follies and marital excesses;
evil
effects
of
urine,
\u25a0Willi
sediment
in
the
weakness
.
preparations
of
the
bladder
or
_.
past
for the
week
Chicago
111
45
with having participated in the lynching of

66
.408
*'
kidn _iys *
"FEATHERS' " CLOTHES
dog
for
-;
their annual
with
outing
___.'
afflicted with diseases of the kndneys or blad.______,
, "
Robert White, a negro, returned a verdict
UIMO are
"'*"'
losing their memory, and who
der,
toss
around
in
To-day's Games.
gun.
rupture,
piles,
fistula,
and
of guly of murder in the second degree
ffRU
,
a;e
Reports at the. outfitting He .Will
hydrocele
varicocele,
WUll
swelling or tenderness
Swim a. Race in 'Em With and sentence, the defendants to
of the glands, all those should call on
____* their bed and get up tired, despondent and unrestores show that chickens are > unusually
ten years in
Philadelphia at New York.
freshed;
the
Dr.
at
once.
|
Cole
plentiful
dry
penitentiary.
Johnnie Johnson.
this year, the
weather of the
Brooklyn at Boston.
Omaha
**
early summer having been Just what the
A. Pixley, a music editor
Cincinnati at St Louis.
John S. Johnson,- former
champion . bi- of a local paper, was
a TMl'-1
Kive y
_?
"FT*en
nTT'D
perhaps fatally injured
Chicago at Pittsburg,
ivyyoung birds needed.
X Jt-LAJ-l
cycle rider of the world, . and
AX
XI UJfc %j>
U JESfJ-i
written
GUARANTEE to cure you or
Vgg
written LEGAL GUARANTEE
Harry by a maddened
baboon. Mr. Pixley was vis.* :
'
refund your money.
,
;
The southern part of the state is said to Winters, better known as "Feathers," one iting the dressing
tent of a dog and pony .NO MORE HOT SPRINGS and dangerous experiments. BLOOD
be fairly alive with the feathered , game, of the; most expert swimmers in the show and the baboon
POISON (syhpilis), all stages reduced to a science and cured
attacked him, biting
and birds are reported to be numerous northwest,
shorter time and with less expense and inconvenience than at Hot Springs. Syphilis is an imperious and cruel master.
will engage in a one-mile him several times and opening the flesh in in
It heeds
not the voice of prayer or the cry of agony. The cabin and the palace echo in dismal tread, and the peasant and the king fall
It will please the Minneapolis fans to know along the Great Northern and Northern swimming competition down-river from gaping wounds.
its
withering
touch. Syphilitic Blood Poison is transmitted to the third and fourth generation and the sins of the parents are visited atupon
here
Morris.
"Jig'
game
Donahue lost a
for the Mil- Pacific lines between
and
Spokane, Wash.An insurrection broke out
that
park, at 11 o'clock to-morrow
Minnehaha
may
primary.secondary,
tertiary.
you
the child. It
be
or
If
have taken Mercury, lodide of Potash or other poisonous drugs and still
waukee brewers all by himself.
While he From the Dakotas comes the same story. morning.
In the penitentiary jute mill at Walla-Walla
have aches and pains, Mucuous Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat; Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Sores or Ulcers on any part of the body
was fumbling a hit, made after two men Game Is plentiful everywhere, and sportsGeorge Howard, a
stubborn convict
Winter's agrees to keep his clothes, because
or limbs, Hair or Eyebrows Falling Outit is this Blood Poison that Dr. Cole cures. We solicit the most obstinate cases in their most
were out in the ninth Inning, Wlltse and men are looking forward
was shot in the leg by the guard.
unusually
Forty
to
an
conaggravated stages.
The blood and system are thoroughly cleansed and freed from every trace of Poisonous "Virus without the use
shoes
and
hat
on and Johnson can strip. vict workmen refuse absolutely
Fultze tallied. The score:
good
go
season.
to
"';;?
v There will be a large
to work
of any Poisonous Drugs, and in less time than at any Hot Springs in the world.
'-.-"..''...:\u25a0\u25a0
RHP
expects much trouble
excursion
to
Warden
the
Catron
party
;
Gleet, Enlarged Prostate, Dwarfed Organs and kindred troubles successfully treated
A
the
The
Private
Diseases
up
made
of members of
Milwaukee ...__..o 0001000 ol 9 3
Only CurSoldiers' Home to see the start
action of the guard is upheld.
Philadelphia
. able cases taken.
.
0 10000000 23 6 2 Minneapolis club will leave for the westWashingtonSecretary Root has cut down
BatteriesDonahue
and Garvin; Steelan ern part
of the state to-night and
the estimates of the army engineers for river
SPORTS AT CUMBERLAND
and Wlltse.
expect
to be able to send enough
and harbor improvements during
to supply the guests of the Fine Program
the next
chickens
home
fiscal year more than $13,000,000.
Inter-County
at the
Neither side could break the tie in the
The secretary believes a great deal
ninth inning, and, as It was then pretty club who will attend the dinner to be
of government
given to Vice President Roosevelt.
Fair.
money Is thrown away in some projects
dark, the umpire decided to let the game reDr. Cole has made special provision for receiving state fair visitors who desire to be examined while in the city The fact that th_
coming fair will be the best Minnesota has ever had, and because of the low railroad rates, many
The very fact that game is so plentiful
tained in the general river and harbor conmain undecided.
The score:
Cumberland, Wis., Aug. 31.
nenDl* win
.1
_
fourout-of-town __-wm come
bill.
to
. (
XT
Xf
\
Minneapolis who would Dot otherwise.
T has rather discouraged the formation of teenth
annual
intercounty
WashingtonAdmiral - Sehley's
fair for
counsel
Chicago
-,,-.,.-**0010 30 0 os 12 3 large hunting parties, and for the most the counties
b
0
entirely dissatisfied with the position
Burnett, Washburn, BarConsultation
cS2"lS_i^^
of
and
of Adviee
a
Baltimore
01003 010 0-5 7 4 part
***"****'
local men will go out accomHowison as disclosed in his letter
-*ron, Polk and Sawyer closed at
place miral
to
BatteriesSugden and Callahan; Robinson paniedthe
Acting Secretary Hackett
by only one or two
They yesterday and was by great oddsthis
lawyers hold
The
friends..
and Foreman.
the
best
that it is not a comprehensive denial of the
do not have to go far this year, and con- fair ever held by the association.
attributed to Admiral Howison
The races yesterday resulted as follows: statements
Boston scored two runs in the last inning sequently large parties will be the excepnor, they say, does it disclose sufficiently
the
because the tigers let down In their work, tion.
Free-for-all trot, Fraiya won, Eddie sec- admiral's freedom from bias.
and Cronin lost a game that he should have
sportsmen
ond,
A number of Chicago,
stopped
Emma
Sweet third; time 2:39%;
New
York-C>r.
G. Fraliek has been
won. The score:
in Minneapolis this morning on their way purse $200.
Running races, free-for-all, working on a cureWilfred
for
for eight
R H E west. They had intended to go to AberHavel won, Kizz second, John Light third; years, and says he has tuberculosis
i0
met with success in
Boston
110 0 0 25 10 1 deen, but
i
time,
when
informed
that
was
:53
Its
use.
He
game
$125.
seconds;-purse
said:
"I
have
experimentDetroit
been
\u0084
-..0 0000 40 0 o4 14 4
BatteriesCrlger, Young and Lewis; Shaw plenty in Minnesota, changed their minds * One of the, strong features of the fair ing with a fluid containing properties similar
and Cronln,
and left for Morris, Minn. From v-there was the game of football played; yesterday to those existing in the normal blood. This
24 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.
;".i"
fluid contains
they expect to drive out a- distance of between New Richmond and Cumberland
compounds that "destroy all
;
Rain at Cleveland prevented the ball game. about seventy-five miles by wagon. They .elevens, resulting in a score of 6 to 0 known disease germs almost Instantly."
OFFICE HOURS9 a. m. to sp. m.; 7to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
carry, their own tents and cooking utenmystery
ChicagoThe
surrounding
in favor of Cumberland.
the
American Standings.
death of Miss Pearl Ball of Kenwood remains
sils, and each man has his dog with him.
suspicion
unsolved.
There
till
a
Played.
Won.
Lost
The
were
Is
in
the
dogs
:
Pet
Half Million on Race.
allowed to run about the
Chicago -\u0084..,,
minds of some that Dr. Denslow Lewis was
107
65
42
.607 Milwaukee depot this morning,
USED
one
Aug. 31.What Is said to be the with Miss Ball on the night preceding
York,
and
New
.~.._-._^.108
44
.593
Boston
64
her
Evidence that Miss- Ball had been Vice President Will Leave for Mm Arrested in Boston, This j Time Be- Unionist
.549 of them was knocked down by a parsing greatest wager in the history of the sporting death.
Baltimore .-...-...102
56
46
Leaders Work to Prevent
upon the result leading a double life and that she frequented
Detroit ....-_.
108
57
51
.528 Interurban car, but was not injured. There world was arranged yesterday
neapolis Sunday Night.
cause of a Worthless Check.
Twenty winerooms and saloons was further strengthof the International yacht races.
Philadelphia ........107
56
51
.619 were seven men in the party.
His Reirement.
English
capitalists
and
American
are
interto-day.
'">*;
ened
.
Washington .,.._..1046
Aug.
Boston, Aug. 31.Alonzo J. Whitman,
58
.442
. Chicago,
31.Vice-President
'
London, Aug. 31.The rumors of Lord
ested in a venture which involves nearly half
Cleveland ...........106
62
.415
Washington
Chicago
Spring44
at
the
States
United
Roosevelt arrived in
from
a million dollars.
former lawyer, one time mayor of Dv- Salisbury's retirement
Milwaukee
108
71
37
.343
survey are greatly interested in field at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Acare due to the exW. F. Mustin, president of the Pittsburg geological
(
the
of the California and Beaucompanying him were Governor and Mrs. I luth, Minn., former state senator in MinStock Exchange, representing
istence of agitation within the; premier"!
ten wealthy montdevelopment
To-day's Schedule.
oil
fields
studying
and
are
its
relation
city,
gave assurance to WalIllinois Aeronaut's Parachute Could residents of that
Yates, Adjutant-General and Mrs. Recce, nesota and an unsuccessful candidate for own family that he take the step in orBoston at Detroit
ter J. Kingsley that the $150,000 which he to the future. production of fuel coal. There Senator Cullom, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, congress from
Washington at Cleveland.
Not Save Him. '
that state, was arrested der to preserve his health. His sons and
brought on the Deutschland from an English seems to be no doubt here that coal consumpColonel J. H. Strong of the governor's here yesterday as he was coming out daughters
Baltimore at Chicago.
of prominent men to be placed upon tion in the southwest and west is seriously
Special to The Journal.'
! syndicate
believe the strain of conductstaff,
Strong
Mrs.
and
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
and
Mrs. Harmon.
the Shamrock, would be covered at odds of menaced and that some of the coal mines of
banking house.
ing the affairs of the empire
Sterling, 111., Aug. 31.-C. Simmons, a sto 3. This afternoon the principals met to the west may be* seriously affected.
The vice-president drove immediately to of a
is hound to
young aeronaut connected with -the Col- discuss the details, and Mr. Kingsley will
Hawley to Be Released.
A few days ago he is said to have shorten his life. In this they, have
New York
filing of a mortgage for the Chicago club, where he breakfasted
been
lins . Carnival company, -: is ; hovering be- wire to England the exact state of affairs.
Cullom and District Attor- called on William Hunt & Co., * No. 66
Senator
$7,500,000 by the Bethlehem
Special to The Journal.
with
company
Steel
opposed
by several less closely related
The Pittsburg syndicate is said to'be-made
with the register of Hudson county, New ney Bethea.
He told Mr. Hunt he had
The
forenoon was devoted State street.
Milwaukee. Wis.. Aug. 31. Pink Hawley, tween life,and death because of a sensaRryden,
Clemson,
of
K.
D.
N.
N.
up
John
J.
Jersey, stating that securities deposited therethe big pitcher of the Milwaukee club, who tional fall from ;. his balloon at the fair Chambers,
members of the Cecil family and almost
to a drive with Colonel Strong, followed been doing business with Halght & Freese
A. M. McFarland, Thomas Morri- under
has not been worked much of late, was grounds. The 'big gas bag exploded when son and Thomas
included 5,555 acres of land on the by . luncheon at the Union League with and that he had 100 shares of United all the leaders of the unionist party. The
Tindall. - .;;
given ten days' notice of release to-day by 300 feet in air and began
brought
meadows,
so far as can be learned, are likelight
latter,
Hackensack
to
a corto descend rapGovernor Yates.
The program for this States steel common stock, valued at
Hawley pitched for the idly.
the management.
rect clue to the capitalists who are to develop
ly to prevail, for the present at any rats,
Simmonl,
contemplates . a review of the $4,000, on deposit with- that concern.
with
rare presence
of
of
afternoon
1
He
Fifty.
Clean
Kill
York
season
giants
meadows,
scale,
New
last
and his work
the
on an enormous
by the
naval militia on board the Dorothea and said, it is alleged, that he had $2,000 in in their contention that relief from ths
the latter part of the season was of such a mind, endeavored to cut the parachute
Arnold Park, - lowa, Aug. 31.The first establishment
of a shipbuilding plant, imthe Brookline .bank, that his name was duties of premier, would foe a very doubthigh order that Manager Duffy determined away from the debris, but though he sucdinner with Graeme Stewart.
week of the shooting tournament closed mense docks and, possibly,; a belt-line railGoodwin Burdlck, and that he lived ful benefit to Lord Salisbury's
to have him for the brewers. He has pitched ceeded, the umbrella' shaped contrivance with
yesterday's
";'. -'
events. " " The am- road.
To-morrow will be devoted by the vice- Carl
health
\u25a0.';':'\u25a0 ' \u25a0:'\u25a0 <
in
Dearborn street, Brookline.
which Just now is not band, considering
year,
appears
open
in and out this
but
to be In did not have time to
and thus break ateurs have had their innings, and next week
president to engagements of a strictly
\
Washington
D. Sigsbee,
Charles
age.
as good condition as ever. The release may the fall. Man and parachute shot down to the Indians occupy the state.
He
said
he
would
like
his
The
private
to transfer his
unionists admit that the
The av- chief of ' the office of naval intelligence, has
nature. He will leave for Minne- accounts
' fjx>. v
be recalled
erages were," highest of the week. . There
the earth with terrifying rapidity, jHunHunt's concern. and do busiselection of a successor to Lord -allsapolis, Sunday evening.
made public. the bureau's annual publica-T^'.iVf ness withtohim.
sight and many were twenty-one entries, having a percentage
gave Hunt a check bury perhaps. would precipitate an Internal
He
dreds
sickened
at
the
tion,
entitled,
Progress,"
"Notes on Naval
ST. PALL VS. MINNEAPOLIS \u2666 women fainted as" the young man struck during the four days of 85 or better in the which sets
Vice Presi- for, $2,000 on the Brookline bank, and struggle. Hence the extreme and, as some
forth in a comprehensive way the
Santa Fe, N. M., Aug.
shoot off.
ground with a thud that could be
the
that has been made in naval work dent Roosevelt has consented to write a promised to deposit his stock with him of the members of Lord Salisbury's famadvance
Okobojl,
lowa,
L.
Hinshaw
of
unknown
to
Old heard for blocks.
Interesting:
Contest Between
He was . carried sense- fame, made a clean score of 50. It then among the foreign navies. A noteworthy history of the Rough Riders for the roster for security. He then said he was in a ily consider, almost inhuman pressure on
less to a hotel. Physicians found severe developed he was sick the first day and missed statement is that the new German battle of the New Mexico volunteers in the Span- hurry to do . some speculation, and I would the -premier to retain power, which for
Rivals Begins .To-morrow.
internal injuries. It is believed there is a two events, making him ineligible for the fleet practically will be complete when the ish war, which will be published by the like some money. He had given his check him has lost all attraction.

St Paul's baseball devotees met their

of the spine, but Simmons \may cup. ,Guy Burnside of Knoxville, 111., and vessels laid down in 1905 are completed, in- authority of the thirty-fourth legislative for $487.50. Ik was on the Beacon Trust
heroes to-day with a brass band and tally- fracture
Hughes of Palmyra, Wis., were tied stead of in 1916, as formerly proposed.
Aug. 20. , Immediately he
company,
possibly pull through. He is twenty-eight J. M. _.
d|M
assembly
Mexico,
NEW PATENTS.
of New
which has made got
They shot off and
hos to escort . them to- the hotel In tri- years old, unmarried, and comes from with
tied twice,
Washington, D. C, Aug. 31.(Special)
the cas-EM". disappeared from Hunt's

an appropriation for that purpose.

Hughes finally winning with 48.
umph.
v'.^'i-.'.r^'';'vr.>.i*:&'\"i..i Evansville, Ind. He has been an aeronaut
place.
Following
patents were issued this week
was
it
develUpofl^BMigation
per
cent,
In
the
class
below
85
L.
E.
GitIn Minneapolis there was no reception for twelve years.
NEW
oped that *-]_HHKk for $2,000 on the to Minnesota and
: tens of Williamsburg, lowa, won the cup.
Dakoltf*inventors, -as
that any one knows of. The world smiles
SOUTH DAKOTA
Brookline bdflH worthless, and that reported by Williamson & Merchant, patcup, with an average of 95%.
Low
Bird
Seth
and
Coler
Head
the
on a winner and scowls on a loser. Still
Whitman did OR have any steel stock.; - ent atorneys, 929-935 Guaranty building,
If the millers can take some of the frills
RAPID CITY
officers of the United
Bogey Handicap Match.
Thursday he went to the banking house Minneapolis, Minn.: , Martin Bohllg, St.
PLOW THREE CENTURIES OLD.
Citizens' Union List.
j
: ;^h
off the saints next week there will be
States land office, in .this city, hare received
New York, Aug. 31.A stone -plow beArmstrong, Schirmer & Co., and said Paul,
speculum
Minn., combined
played
Aug.
Country
York,
The
Town
Club
a
names
se|
bogey
and
New
31.The
six
commence
and
instructions to
disbarment pro- of
nothing too good for them around > here, lieved to be fully 300 years old has been handicap match this afternoon for. the cup
he
-would like to open an account there. medicine distributor,
by the committee on candidates for ceedings against O. L. Cooper, a prominent
Charles. W. Dicklected
they
but
operation
;
will have to show themselves uenarthed at Bloomfleld, N. J,, by workHis
was
given by Mr. Flynn. .
charges

enson,.
The
the
same
as
city.
attorney
Falls,D.,
of this
are that
in the'
Sioux
S.
citizens* union for presentation to the
index cabinet.
"worthy of the public affection. :
men on a culvert. ""
The Lafayette . Club * engaged In Informal the
'. * y.~ .
has been -. guilty, of perjury in his case of Hunt & Co. He said his name was Charles B. Garrett, Minneapolis, Minn.,
conference on Wednesday, are believed to, Cooper
play at Lake i Minnetonka this afternoon.
The last of the twin city series begins
practVe before the land office; also that he George D. Prentiss.
deposit
He
a
made
electric
detector
for
'. Nils H.
Seth
:
Bird
!
valves.
bogey
George
Low,
Coler,
-S.
handicap at be
There will be a.one-ball
Foshas secured Illegali homestead entries, has of a check for $3,000 on the , Brookline Hindbjorgen, Hendricks,
to-morrow with a double header at Lexr Chicken Shooting.
Minn., fire-proof
the Minikahda Club, Tuesday afternoon. Bryn ter Peabody, jPresident | Norton Goddard, ", threatened' the lives of the officials' of the bank,
"
r
ington park. There will be six games
signed
George
D.
Prentiss.
:,'
Minneapolis,
Hoff,
Minn.,
Olaf
i fire-proof
The Northern Pacific Railway has re- Mawr will meet Minikahda, at the Calhoun George L. Rives : and Ohn DeWitt War- land office in this city, and has done other
and If the millers can get the best of it ceived
As : Monday -is \ a holiday, the check grain bin.floors.
- -.: \u25a0; ; - ner. The : general scheme followed -by. unlawful things. "*"
Leon D.-Howard, Blunt,
.
' reports Iby .' wire from all their links, the following.Saturday.;;' --' , -.-.t>7-v would; not have
\u25a0"
**own there they will be instantly reD.,
j)returned,
g
";
detacher,
been
and
S.
horse
Janssen,
in Minnesota and North Dakota
the
John
H.
agents
'
the' candidates: of the citizens union constored to public favor. That they are on the I prospects
Beneon's
Off Day.
SPRINGFIELDDuring
season, over .fact that it was worthless would not have Woonsocket, S. D., gearing for well-drillfor chicken and duck
cedes the mayoralty .to : Manhattan, the twenty new residences have the
capable players who can give good account shooting. '**; Call
been
here
been
discovered
j
Tuesday.*
ing
apparatus.
until
to The Journal.
afternoon.
Charls H. McDermott, Du-'
-V" 7: controller to Brooklyn and the president and there is still a great demanderected
at the city ticket I office Special
for dwell- This would have given him Tuesday, foreof themselves with any club In the WestMorris, Minn., Aug. 31.The -Benson, Gun of
luth, Minn., railway track. Anton Metzel,
' the
\u25a0'"
and see them, If.you are Interested. The Club
board of aldermen -to ; Queens .;or ing-houses.''.-'-\u25a0
carry out : his scheme. ; , .
ern league is well known. Every member iHomeseekers'
came up here Thursday with an | idea of
noon
sulky-cultivator. j. WinMinn.,
7
to
Wheatland,
Excursions on Sept.; 3d and making a clean tsweep, but after they had Richmond, v This i geographical distribution
Is a favorite with the fans and there 17th are-one tare,",
Last night bail for his release was jfixed alow-P.'Northway, Minneapolis, Minn., gy- '
Piano Bargains
pins $2, for the xoxxA practiced a little and found that it was their was made to satisfy the independence
been
no
'police
$6,000.
has
"anvil chorus" attuned trip.
at
The
do
rator. Emil Westman, Minneapolis, Minn.,
he
["off - day,"' they entered ' ttt__ : shoot of parties All the borough,s.-,
.:, At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43.6 th st S. secure that amount. : not.V,think
- / ,' cf* feed cup for explosive engines.
:
\u25a0'
'\u25a0\u25a0""-'.-'.- .'\u25a0'.'.."..-. .-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'
.''"' ' \u25a0\u25a0-.:.'\u25a0'-\u25a0
.' .._i~.,,[
.tr;,v-i:iu-j_;v!.'.^u,'"^v..,,V;
%i\.\u25a0\u25a-.Jpi-is.;;l''
'.~i'
0' ..\u25a0,_'-'>ioi,(tift
!.'ui
L ha tMilnki-writ ,
gets

I ;:
DO
Nl
Scalier

J2-

'

AMATEURS' COLUMN

-\u25a0

\u25a0

I
Center
-Them
On

My
Faculties.

My
Specially.

....

DR. ALFRED L. COLE

\u25a0

The Acknowledged Leading and Most Successful Specialist.

tofa^uP^

ecrS j^MSS P-S

ransSeS

vltl!nSllSi

\u25a0

fXw
.Si

KaU

Si

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^**Y^s*^.tt

t&an^s ltts&F **" *"

Young, Middle-Aged or Old Men

NATIONAL

_^^_^_^^^^^^-^^S-s^-t?^^s^^^_ll_v'ii

..

"Pr.c?asXuon

thUf'U
ton
nJJI^

Yoi"i*\

nog&

are

SPECIALISTS

ttfe* flame'

for

Diseases

GAME QUITE PLENTIFUL

..

of

ffm^l p ?^J

..
.. .... .......

WHO
M**

WHO

.........

Exclusively.

'. who

who

..

:'-;-

\u25a0

\u25a0

"""\u25a0

_________________________________
OF

..

....

AMERICAN LEAGUE

-'\u25a0-\u25a0.

Are You Coming to the State Fair?

\u25a0..

'is

D.ree o!eLliler \^d aofflce

City papers willprove longest established practice. See back numbers. Be convinced.

Dr. ALFRED L COLE

and

COUNCIL

\u0084...

__________

"TEDDY"IN CHICAGO

\u0084

WHITEMAN

TO IT

of

PHYSICIANS

PRESSURE ON SALISBURY

FALLS 300 FEET

'

\u25a0

\u25a0

..

YORK MAYORALTY

,,

\u0084.

\u25a0

...

\u25a0

...

.IM

--.

nt

10

THE '.MINNEAPOLIS'. JOUBNAL.

MISCLEANEOUS
13_____cows
20 FOR SALE
FOR SALETWO JERSEY. COWS, GREAT r'v Continued. '.-"<'\u25a0:'..".,.^r-^'i-

WANT ADS ON PAGES 10 and 11

AGENTS WANTED

___

Dane : dog; barn vburned;

S. C. Hall. 221 Clifton ay.'

BUSINESS CHANCES

can't"

1?*,- !*-'
FOR SALEONE M'CORMICK CORN BlNDer, one one-horse Appletoa. tread-power. 2811
Nicollet ay.
' 'vV -''.v-v..-.- :&&\u25a0;\:
TROUBLES TO CALL~OR
LADIES HAVING
I __._J_:_?, y _2_._ Bt S. Now? book 25c- '.

keep \u25a0\u25a0 them.'

CLAIRVOYANTS

SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31, 1901.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

. Continued.
STRICTLY MODERN EIGHT-ROOM
"

,V

yj\

.-..;:...

'/-

FORMS NT

;>, ,,,'
FOR RENT
PROSPECT PARK, SOUTHast, good- eight-room bouse, $15 per month.
J. B. Eustis, 825 Guaranty building.

['

$25A (
house, 1563 -Hennepin ay, at Lorlng park.
Excellent? condition, -or, will be. Hardwood.
' Walking distance.
Cook, 206 Bank of Com-

:-.-.*-.-.Continued. \u0084"...-\u25a0,, -\u0084-,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-*"

OFFICES; STEAM HEATED; PRICES $$ TO
Eastman, block, 412. Nicollet. i Inquire
$20.

Continued.

\u25a0

room -12.

yj_gll**Mli_irillb,__^

'

FOR RENTTWO NIOELY FURNISHED

SOLICITORS, MALE OR FEmerce.,
.WANTED
YOU CAN MAKE SPLENDID PROFITS BY
rooms; strictly modern flat; 16 minutes' walk KASOTA BLOCK, HENNEPIN AY
READINGS dally,
male, reference; none but responsible rus- judicious, systematic operations on the wheat MRS. 5MANEWBLL"GIVES
p. m. 620*4 Nicollet, room 14.
M
10-ROOM HOUSE. 817TTH AV-S. $25 PER , from pestoffica; convenient to -car line. Ad- a and 4th at; one to three rooms; steam
tlers; money for the right parties. Address market; $20 will margin 1,000 bushels 2 cents. 9 to
:
month. A. E. Merrill. 1036 Lumber Exchange. dress 2231, Journal.
heated; ftrst-elas* service. Walter L. O
clairvoyant
Room 66, St. James Hotel.
Send for our free book, "Facts and Figures," MME. CLAYMONT, wonder
8 MINNEAPOLIS STATIONERY * CO., Q 10*ROOM MODERN HOUSE, WITH BARN, , FOR RBNf^NICEL YFURNISHeD, WELL- 8 Badger, 110 Kasota block, or 217 New/
explaining option trading. The Osboru Grain and magnetic healer. : 1028 Hennepin ay...,,
PARTY TO REPREWANTED
,
o
and Retail Stationers; 405 > p cistern,- well and sheds, combination fur- kept room; no other roomers; gentlemen only; York Life building.
SENT US IN BACH TOWN OF 1,000 OR Co., 813 to 815 Phoenix building, Minneapolis. LADIES HAVING TROUBLES TO CALL OR D Wholesale
Hennepin ay, Minneapolis, Minn. i p :nace, easy, heated; 1510 Lyndale
ay N.
OVER, WITHIN 200 MILES, AND SELL DI- Members Chamber of Commerce. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u0084
In- rent reasonable.
122 E 14th st, corner
write_pr. Bly, 27 4th st S. New, book, 25c.
"
Copying
Books, "Typewriter p iquire
P.
Letter
'
'
"
CONSUMER;
\u25a0.%.-..
Stevens.
-i ,C
$15 TO $25 GUARANRECT TO
HOW TO MAKE MONEY v "
M. M. MANSFIELD, CARD READER, BUSl- P Ribbons and Papers, * Carbon Papers, P |j FOR 1508. Rent reasonable.
TEED EARNED WEEKLY.
just
you
,1 STORES
book,
Issued,
new
/}.
Our
tells
how to ness special, fee 25c. 129 6th st S. This ad P Pens and Ink, Typewriters (new and
RENT-ONE FIRST-CLASS MODERN FINELY FURNISHED. ROOM, IN NEW,
CO.,
'81 i house of r seven rooms; also two nice fur- modern bouse; snap for university student. STORE, 1220
JAVA COFFEE
make from $5 to $20 per day with a small will appear once a week only.
." : 8 : second-hand).
SPECIAL -, ATTEN'
WASHINGTON
private
rooms,
house.;
IMPORTERS TEAS AND COFFEES,
Investment In grain or stocks. Your name
nihod
in
AY
S $10.
ay
'""I
Call at 48 1 ' 327 19th
SE.
Shop for painter or repairs, 237
8 TION TO SMALL ORDERS.
ay 8. $8;
68 SEVENTH ST S.
on a postal card will bring it free. Write
: "y. jQ 16th^st N. .' '..
10th'***'\u25a0
Shop, 217 lit at N. $5
ROOMS,
DYEING
AND
FURNISHED"SUITE
TWO
AND
to-day.
-.
CLEANING
OF.
'
WANTEDSO FIRST-CLASS BOOK AGENTS
suite;
three In
rent for housekeeping; $12, FOR RENT-FINE STORE ROOM IN CENT-'
THE COE COMMISSION COMPANY,
for the state and city. Call 70 Syndicate blk. j
HOUSE FOR RENT.
p " $15, $25 per month; modern; four blocks from ral
location, 620 Nicollet ay. Apply room 221
Bank of Commerce Building,
THE MINNEAPOLIS DYE \u25a0WORKS,'- ? ONE GREYHOUND BITCH I AND ; THREE ,8
2434 Stevena ay, beautiful 12-room P ' courthouse.
A. HORNUNG, PROP.
For Information call at 608 Bth Bank of Minneapolis building.
'
Minneapolis. Minn.
OUR SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS ON COMFRENCH DRY pups, one male and two female, and fox ter- P single
' ! jayS, Saturday
P
brick
mission clear from $15 to $30 weekly above all THE
CLEANING.
detached
house
with
8
evening.
OLDEST,
LARGEST
AND
BEST
hard>
]
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
SAVINGS FUND CO., 110 TEMPLE EQUIPPED DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- rier bitch and pups, ': 2 1 months old. I, am : P; wood" floors and hardwood finish on 8;
expenses;
great premiums; easy work; we
pays 4 and 5 per cent on deposit; capiOFFICE, 242 NIC. bound to sell, as I am going to California: I P first floor, electric bells, mantels, gas p 5 I j FOR "RENTNICELY FURNISHED ROOM, RENT. THORPE 8R05... ANDRUS BLDO
want agents for country fairs in Minnesota Court,$350,000;
MENT IN THE NW.
surplus,
spaniel,
good
students;
One
Water
water
broken.
All
for
$30,000.
fixtures,
etc.,
heat,
tal.
P
'.suitable
steam
use
gas,
adjoining
soliciting
610;
NIC,
and
states and for
-farmTEL.
AND 522
etc.
This house is in 8
SECOND FLOOR,. 329 HENNEPIN. SUlTTEL. 3186-J-2.
stock. H. J. Schorpf, Appleton, Minn. %s\u25a0.<*. P Al condition, and
ers in small towns; steady work all- fall; GET YOUR FURNACE REPAIRED NOW; TWIN CITY DYE WORKS
if you wish to rent p( of bath; rent reasonable.
817 4th ay S.
ah'< for wholesale .' millinery,:.'Jewelry' or
PRACTICAL
'
pa
required.
Agricultyou
fire;
house,
you
references
don't wait until
want to start a
refine
It will pay;
stocks; modern building, elevator atNorthwestern
FOR i SALEOR" WILL RENT FURNISHED"".
to look 8 LARGE FRONT ROOM,"
dyers and French dry cleaners;
HOUSE, similar
pairs, for all furnaces.
urist, 1237 Guaranty building
tractive entrance; ; central looatlon.
Great Western Stove orders solicited; prices moderate. out-of-town
two good tents, with use of boat. Call Saints' P this house up and telephone or call on p ' I1 furnace heat .'3OO 6th at MODERN
SE..
*.' H
420 Nicol8
: DAVID P. JONES & CO..
8 FOR RENTROOMS,' FURNISHED; FOR Fin-lley, 517 Andrus building. v;; ; '
AGENTS, HONEST WORKERS, WANTED Repair Co. Tel. 161. 312 Hennepin ay.
let. Telephone 1576.
v --\u25a0.-:\u25a0 Rest Cedar lake, or 409 3d st 'S. Taylor.. ;
200 Oneida building.
P
8 " one or two men; private family of man
I can and will convince at my own expense FOR SALEHOTEL IN GROWING TOWN
COOKING"RANGE,
LARGE
SUITABLE*
FOR
ana
<e3CBS3CeXB-KBSPPp-^^
4
that I have the best thing In, on or out of tho for $1,200; no competition; terms reasonable.
jU.HCKLLANEOUS
; wife. Call to-night or. Monday, flat 3, 1625 0 y
or large family. 302 Phoenix i
DRESSING PARLORS ij boarding-house
earth tor the people. A line of articles, abAddress Mr*. Jane Roberta, Plerpont, S. D.
building.
, j 3007 FREMONT AY BNEW MODERN ' Stevens ay.
.\u25a0'.,'\u25a0'
'. ,
solute necessities, needed by every one, that
OF
house,
i
seven
THE
-,
bath,
furnace,
rooms and
RENTONE
BEST BAND ROOMS
gas,
DESIRES A LOCATION IN OUR $4.50 CURLY POMPADOURS, $2. SEE TYPEWRITERUNIVERSAL KEYBOARD"; | city water, laundry,
have no equal, that sell themselves over and ; PHYSICIAN
out $1 switches; worth $2.50.
hardwood floors and !1 FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, in the city, $2 per night. Call Journal office.
Shampooing, visible writing; use only short time. Cheap jj
over again. I protect my agents, they stay ; Minnesota or South Dakota. 2089, Journal.
finish, $25 month; ready Sept. 15. heat and bath. 117 W 15th st
hardwood
j
25c.
Face
35c.
BUILDINGS
PARTS
OF BUILDINGS
\u25a0:-.:\u25a0;..\u25a0..
massage,
for
AND
y.
2516,
cash.
they
I WANTEDTHREE
FLOOR
Journal.
" i FURNISHED ROOM,* STRICTLY MODERN,
with me, because the demand grows and
MME. DE LEO, 495 Syndicate Arcade.
i! Lane & Conrad C0.,513 Phoenix_buildlng.
FOR WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURreceive all benefits therefrom. If you have showcases, in good condition; must be cheap
FOR SALE
COAL STOVE, SELF- ; NEW NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 405 { suitable for one or two gentlemen. 60 10th st S
ING
BUSINESS.
Ay
Long,
feeder; Singer sewing machine, running or- j
been nipped by fakirs, frauds and sharks for cash. Address T. J.
6th
Hotel.
I give special attention to renting business
SE; also 812 Delaware st SE; one!5 SUITE OR THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED,
der; twin baby carriage, twin cutter, single* Oak stfrom
who advertise for quick-money suckers, and j Washington and Sixth.
interurban car line. G. P. Gould, , !I for. light housekeeping;
modern, first-class property and am now offering several build; bed, springs and mattress,;
want to make an honest deal with an honest ; FOR SALESTOCK AND FIXTURES OF ',
\u25a0'< block
chairs,
etc.;
.;If
ings
'
in the wholesale and Implement districts
Ontario st SE. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
! condition. Near university. Students pre- containing"
man,. who .never fails to do more than he ' light grocery and confectionery at 25 per cent ;i WE HAVE A BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY : you want them cheap, to-night or. come Mon- I
12,000 to 75,000 feet floor space.
to loan
5 per cent on choice residence '\u25a0 day, 605
.'
.
promises, who has all the money he needs less than inventory
\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666>\u2666\u2666 .jjvj*s~Jms \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666> y. ferred. 16017th st SE.
Must _<* sold im- ;! property. at Thorpe
Delaware st SE. Interurban car.' I: *>\u2666\u2666>>:**>
upper
value.
Also
[
for manufacturing, etc..
bldg.
Bros.,
:
agents,
j
'
;
\
u
2
5
a
0
to conduct his business,
credit
his
Andrus
LIST
(
\
u
2666*>
to
YOUR PROPERTY FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM, PRIVATE containing 1,600floors
mediately.
'
3249 Nicollet t.
J
PUPPIES,
FOR
SALEBOSTON
TERRIER
to 50,000 feet floor apace.
write to me and give me the names of five '
with us. We have customers waiting. \u25ba family, in outside down-town flat.
| MONEY TO LOAN AT'LOWEST RATES; NO out of registered
W. H. Perrott, 511 N. Y. Life building.
prices. Box :.\\uu2666>
j
stock;
FOR
write
for
Gentle
HOTEL
safely
trust
FURNITURE
AND
2666!

may
delay.
Thayer
bldg.
only
Gale,
CO.,
references that I
know I can
&
213 N. Y. Life
DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT
required. I Address
; 437, Mankato. Minn.
V'\u25a0\u25a0'
.-'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' -\u25a0\u25a0 y-y
2"*1 Journal.
you with goods to start with; no experience : fixtures; house has 28 rooms and good bust- Ij
' References
No. 11l Fourth st S.
from $100 upwards; city property pre- FOR
\u2666> tin.
\u25a0\u25a0'-"
*\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 "'i-'^----~
necessary, no capital required; men and wor- j ness; excellent reasons for selling; lease of i LOANS
SALEONE WALNUT ROLL-TOP ! *>
<
delay.
erred;
Tabour,
ay
no
J.
B.
*:**ww*wwwwwwwww
can
also
be
410
iat
FURNISHED,
obtained on reasonable
S. ; desk and bookcase. y Call 1101 Harmon place. '
ONE UNFURNISHED '
en, old or young, make more money selling house
" ONE

\
u
25a0'
t:
good location. Address D. W. Harris, | MONEY. TO LOAN;
'
strictly
\
u
2
5
a
0

\
u
2
5
a
0
TERMS;
house;
closets;
modern
my articles than any others, and stay selling terms;
EASY
LOW'
use of bath;
walking distance; rent
HALL'S SAFE FOR
CO.,
david P. JONES
YOUNG MEN TRAINED FOR SUCCESS AT
them, making money and friends always. A j Arlington Hotel, Fargo, N. D.
reasonable.
Call Sunj rates. David P., Jones & Co., Oneida building. ; sale. Call Printers' Electrotyping
,"
Co.'
20
day,
Spruce
1
107
(
RENTAL
DEPARTMENT.
Place".
permanent, pleasant, profitable and growing i WANT TO BUY A
GOOD RUNNING AT LOWEST RATES
I the Minnesota School of Business, 54 3d at S
*
TO LOAN. R. !4th st N.
.:
: -\u0084.r?-r \u25a0A V
oneida BUILDING.
business; no fakirs need apply. I refer to all creamery of good location; not under 8,000 ;ID. Cone & Co., 517 Guaranty Loan building. iIj
ONE PLEASANT "FURNISHED ROOM, \ diagonally opposite poiftoffice. Enter now.
FOR
mercantile agencies, to any bank or reputable ! pounds of milk at the present, or to put one j
FOLDING BEI / LITTLE USED,
modern flat steam heat; walking distance. i WATCHES* CLEANED. $1; MAIN SPRINGS*
a suitable station of good country. Ad- j MORTGAGE LOANSRales low; any sums; .: perfect order. 324 Kasota block.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
2438, Journal.
business concern in Chicago, and before you in
I $1; warranted ne_J'tar_ Paeger_._22 3d at S.
delay;
**
Co.,
no
see
us
sure.
&
George
dress
Gale
N.
Y.
Life.
proposition
you
Plato,
receive my
I must know it
Bohnen.
Minn.
GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECONDA TONIC," JUVENILIS HAIR FOOD restores
WITH
ALCOVE,
HOUSES.
ALSO
TO
LOAN
"AND
$100,000
sewing
machines;
are trustworthy. Theo. Noel, Chicago.
'ON
CITY
FARM
hand
!
many
up;
kinds,
rooms;
other
$2.50
modern; private family; central
WANTEDTO BUY PAYING_DRUG STORE, property; low
natural color, prevents grayness, 50c. Voegli.
Stevens by, 12 rooms, modern
$42.50 } one
interest^ Barnes 8r05., 104 S 4tn. i warranted.
Supplied' and all kinds repaired. ;; 2434 sth
ay
AGENTS WANTED FOR COUNTY AND in good Minnesota town.
Give full particublock
from
cars
2d
1107
|
city water.... 16.67
SE,
st
7
S.
SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED.
Lynch,
50c";
rooms,
1523
919'
Nicollet.
I 628 E 19th st, 7 rooms, city
Window lars in answering. Address 2263, Journal.
LARGEST BUSINESS IN" LOANS TO SAL~" 1j
-*" .-'
state to sell National Automatic
16.87? PLEASANT "FRONT ROOM, MODERN DE" ! pants recut Into style or bicycle pants, 75c;
Washer; biggest seller out. Myers Mfg. Co., FOR SALE-ONLY STEAM
PEOPLE, RETAIL MERCHANTS, ; FOR SALEFURNITURE," BEDROOM SETS, : 809 W 28th st, 8 rooms, city water
private family; walking dis) tached house;
suits steam cleaned and pressed, $1 AnIN ARIED
water
15.00
LAUNDRY
heating and cooking stoves, one refrig- , 2301 Fillmore st NE. 8 rooms,, city water 15.00 tance; references. 1623 Hawthorn ay. ,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
thouy the Tailor, 119 .Washington ay N.
G-HO USES, ETC., j tables,
______"
Pembina county, North Dakota, located at !: TEAMSTERS,
erator, chairs, gasolene stoves,
oil v cans,.; : 2328 Cedar ay, 8 rooms, well, cistern.... 12.00) HANDSOMELY
county seat, Pembina.
AGENTS SELL MOSQUITO SOAP; PosiOwner disabled by i without security; easiest terms; forty offices ,
FURNISHED ROOM. EVERY THE NATIONAL FOUNDERS' ASSOCiX^
)
tively prevents mosquitos biting and drives accident.
Cheap to man of experience and I in principal cities. Tolman, 920 N. Y. Life, A jj lounge, folding ben, sideboard, one printing 2647 University ay NE, 8 rooms, well
8.00 modern convenience; large closet, telephone. tion will pay at least $4.75 a day to competent
press, size of chase, 4x7, and four fonts of 2621 University "ay NE, 8 rooms,
|; 4". TO 6 PER CENT*MONEY, WITH THE type.
them away. Harvest for agents. Sells at 10c some cash, s R. F. Smith, Pembina, N. D.
11.... 8.00 ) nice house; location
central- four machinery boor moulders and at least $4.50
Saturday and Monday. J. Studeay, 6 rooms, city water. 8.00 ' squares from Glass cho.ee and
2926
Hiawatha
a cake. Weldon Co., 108 Fulton st, 'New York. AN INCOME OF $1,000 PER YEAR CAN BE ! "on or before ' privilege, to loan on improved : oaker, Call
to competent machinery
H
Block. 1019 Ist ay S.
bench moulders,
2700 Emerson'av S.
Minneapolis
property
st,
rooms,
}
i
in
St.
Paul.
E
24th
6
8.00
and
R.
M.
I
2611
well
union or non-union, to work in the foundries
by
any
ROOM,
one who will take the trouble Newport, 309-311 Phoenix building, 60 4th
IN
WA~NTED-JBOOK AGENTS"~AN_T~THOSE secured
FLAT;"CENTRAL;
ay
MODERN
st JOBBING CARPENTER WANTEDAT 111 : 621 16th
S.
6
rooms
8.00 "ear library.
of its members of this city. Addresa for pardesiring an agency, to visit Western Book to Investigate our plans; no gold mine, oil t
children,
2533, Journal.
No
1003 3d ay NE, 3 rooms
Steady work.
-, Minneapolis.
ticulars, National Founders' Association, box
i j sth st S.
3.00l, PLEASANT
___!_.
Agency, 314 Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn., well or gambling scheme; simple, straight- j
FURNISHED ROOM IN MOD^ 410, Chicago.
forward business proposition.
'.-\u25a0\u25a0'
DO YOU KNOW
NEW GASOLINE LAUNCH MASCOT, NOW
The Jumiapa II
end learn what they have to offer.
em house, one Mock from Berkeley Hotel;
Co., 615-621 Fullerton bulldlng,_St. Louis, Mo. |jYou can borrow money on your note if you I on Lake Calhoun; built for river trip; length
*-, ' : "FLATS. "
WE HAVE THE MENSTUDENTS OP THE
strictly private family; gentlemen only; refSEND US NO MONEYS3.SO TO $7 PER DAY WANTED
\u|25a0 are a SALARIED PERSON and hold a steady
32 feet, beam eight feet, light draught, eightUniversity
of Minnesota, who need employFOR GOOD~UP-TO2110 Eth ay S, first floor, modern
easily made eell'g our juvenile holiday book.;
20.00)) ercnces ; __i2i 2d ay S.
CHEAPEST RATES, LONGEST ] horse Westman engine; cost $1,000; will take 2110 sth
ment odd hours and Mondays; chore boys,
drug store in prosperous community. Ad- ,! position?
ay S, second floor, modern
18.00 PERSONS DESIRING FINELY
suitable for little children, youths and adults; date
TIME AND EASIEST TERMS. No mortgage, I' $750. Martin, 624 Nicollet.
engineers,
i''
j
stenographer*,
2293,
dress
FURNISHED
etc.
Journal.
Satisfaction
best commissions paid; canvassing outfit free
or indorser required. No one knows except FRESH
rooms for fair week, please, call at 1360 Nlc- i guaranteed.
Address U. of M. Y. M. C. A.
COW, VERY GENTLE; GOOD
ay.
ROOMS.
;
to those who desire the employment. George FOR SALETOILET FORMULAS, CON- ! ourselves.
ollet
1
CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS FINANCIAL
1| quality milk.
.eight
MAN,
Also
I
YOUNG
sistlng
Wyandotte
of
FOR
creams,
foods,
skin
THOROUGH PREPARA""
M. Hill Co., 166 S Clinton st, Chicago, HI.
lo- !; removed to room 408, fourth floor, N. Y. Life, j; Call, mornings or evenings, 2931 Bryant hens.
ay S. ' . 2946 Harriet ay. first floor. 4
tions,
FRONT ROOM AND. ALCOVE", tion for office work or business, go to the
shampoo,
tonics,
hair
tooth : --SiS'JS*;
rooms ....$12.00 ( : PLEASANT
EVERYWHERE; EITHER SEX; paste,
S_BS*iSiSS Bi2SSxSgSSgB_ _isSS2_" gi-sssssi: '. FOUR NO. 6 REMINGTONS, CHEAP"~ALSO -r':2511 7th-BtS, first floor
powders,
8.50 ! with two large closets, or smaller* aide room Archibald college, Lake st, corner Stevens.
powders
and
face
and
puzzled
diamonds;
alcove;
Zarema
experts
to detect j many other useful formulas.
TO LOAN SALARIED PEO- $ several No. 2 and No. 5 models. -Underwood
921 19th ay S, first floor, 4 rooms
rent reasonable.
15 E 14th st.
8.00 1 '
SALESMEN WANTED
Goods In &\u25a0 MONEY
from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue; ! stock; printing
We are prepared to loan reason- si Typewriter Office, 326 Hennepin
ij, 23 W 29th at, first floor, 4 rooms
8.00 ) !TO GENTLEMEN WISHING LUXURIOUSLY salesmen to sell lubr.eating oil.TRAVELING
ay.
matter, labels, etc.
\
Salary or
Owner 8* pie
)
sample (ring or stud) free on application. leaving city and must
people hold- &"
'
ay N, Ist floor, 5 rooms
able
salaried
2704
rooms,
&
amounts
to
Humboldt
8.00
opportunity
house,
furnished
family
adults,
sell. Rare
modern
commission.
For particulars, address Zone
THERE
SATISFACTION IN GETTING 2440 Oakland ay, second floor, 4 rooms.. 7.00 fine location, splendid
Zarema Diamond Co., 113 Adams st, Chicago, , for any one wishing to
engage m a money- 5i Ing steady positions with responsible Si what you IS
neighborhood, moderate
Co.,
y
Oil
Cleveland.Ohio.
ordering
order.
In
good
'
call
price, permanent tenants, easy walking dlsWE WILL PAY ANY HONEST MAN $85 making business already established.
Ad- J* concerns, on easy weekly or monthly Si for Beaver Brand. It will suit cheese
you."
WANTEDTHREE GOOD CARPENTERS
\u25a0..,
per month and all traveling expenses to take j dress 2404, Journal.
tance, car line. 68 Royalston
'8* payments. We > conduct our business .
STORES.
v.
and two rough carpenters.
Call at 2218 sth
strictly confidential. Lowest rates and I
orders for the greatest portrait concern in the WANTEDPARTNER
&4
ay S
!
:
!
"
WITH
FURNISHED
,$4
TO
INVEST
ROOMS.
TO
this evening or 'Harriet ay and 29th st,
$7
guaranteed.
,.'...i........
306,
Room
1 and 3 W 26th st, 40x40...
PER
_* lair treatment
$25.00 month;
United States; your salary will be guaranteed me in forty acres of the
Zi
FOR
:
neighborhood;
'
in
in the_mornlnK.
richest zinc and lead ;' J* Bank of Commerce building.
meal*
near
Lowell
and position permanent. Address World's Art land In the world. Thoroughly
36
sth
st
S
28x54
40
00j:
Si
school. 2331 Ilion ay- N. .\u25a0\u25a0,*\u25a0\u25a0 ".. .investigated.
-y TEN MEN WANTED TO
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
--12604 Nicollet ay, modern store
15.00
Exchange, J)ept. 284, Chicago, 111. j
J***S*"**S*3*3*s*s*i*o*6s^. _*o*BiBSBB B***B*B*
TAKE CHOICE
Spent three months in the mineral fields. Ij
Stevens ay
FRONT ROOM; FURNISHED; HOT government land, nicely situated, in Minne12.00 LARGE
Portrait agents EVERYWHERE QUIT Address BenJ. F. Springgate, Harrison, Ark, j WILL SELL 30 shares security BANK ! FREE "FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSE '\u25a2605
0' 7<_ E 26th st
heat,
with or without board. 1015 Mary sota. 2148. Journal.
8.00
I water
"Crayons."
;;
Try washable Enamelines;
no 320 ACRES IMPROVED LANDS, FOUR : stock. Send bid to J. P. J., Journal, before { advertising under this head. Be sure and !! 34 Holden st
..-ij-.v-'.5.00 ) place.
; Sept. 3.
AT~ONCE" 1412
\u25a0\u25a0;:- .\u25a0;.-"glass; don't rub; cheap.
Ii call for them when you leave the ad.
Family Portrait miles of town, and cash, for store business;
;2119 19th ay S.
5.00 FURNISHED ROOM IN STEAM-HEATED WANTEDSHOEMAKER,
........'.............
Western ay.
give full particulars and location, first letter.
Co., Chicago.
SALARY LOANS TO EMPLOYES ON
flat;
PAY
RENT?
$8; call Sunday or after 7 p. m. 511
_BUf
".\u25a0
why not buy one of those new " seven-room
Plain notes, without security.
WANTEDNIGHT~CLERK~CITY HOTEL;
.-.\u25a0: y*..
AGENTSWE HAVE A NEW PATENT 2424. Journal.
MODERN HOUSE, 809 E 16TH ST, SEVEN.' Central ay, flat 12.
must be sober, reliable and come well recpartial payments.
that is selling like wildfire; hundreds of FOR
Lower rates.
on 22d st and Blocmingion, at $2,750; rooms
houses
large attic, cellar and bath. ,jSALESTOCK IN A COMPANY Easier
1
tate experience.
2217, Journal.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO., Sykes block, \
$300 cash, $30 per month, Including interest Inquire besides
agents are making $25 and over every day. which Is paying 20 per cent dividend; owner
ommended^
803
lath st
j
-j_.-'_. j
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
| WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED CARPEN256 Hennepin ay. Walk up one flight.
at 6 per cent; you will save $200 to $300 per
Your customers will want a fresh supply has best reasons for selling; none but those
year out of your ordinary rental.
"HALL,
ROOMS,
ters,
tools,
FOUR"
WITH
RECEPTION
with
go
Dakota;
f
to
to
every two to four weeks. Your offers will having the money need apply; this Is a $1,000,000
TO LOAN~ON
Houses ;
North
those
MINNESOTA
TWO ROOMS FOB MEN, UPSTAIRS; 613*. familiar with
be such that no man or woman can refuse chance for one of the best Investments in this : farms; farms taken on foreclosure for-sale. have sewer, gas, "pen plumbing, hardwood :':hardwood finish, .gas and bath. 709 4th at NE. ; sth st N. $3.
elevator building preferred. Ap\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0...
and floors, mantel, sideboard, cemented
ply to 18 Flour Exchange.
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT, SIX LARGE Two rooms in central
them. Exclusive territory granted. We start city. For further information address 2393. Ij M. R. Waters, 502 Guaranty Loan building. finish
doctor,
for
location
cellar. stone walks,
water heat W. W. j> rooms, down stairs; large, high lot, good
you without any cost or investment, as we Journal.
dressmaker, agency business; 424 Nicollet ay, WANTED-OIL SALESMAN TO SELLLU'
LADIES HAVING TROUBLES TO CALL OR : Clark, 313 Nicollet hot
v
:,
ij jneighborhood; price $20; also good barn. 2508 second floor; $25.
guarantee to send you a full line of samples FOR SALEDRUG STOCK
brlcatlng oils and greases on salary or com ."*.;*";DA- Ij write Dr. Bly, 27 4th st S. New book, 25c._ FIRE INSURANCE
'j
IN
SOUTH
"
9th
\u25a0.av_S.
kota,
free the same day we receive your letter.
WRITTEN IN GOOD Vj
excellent'aide- line. The A. G. Harinvoice $2,500, average sales $13, with ! WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT
-j TWO PLEASANT "MODERN" ROOMS ON mission;
baugh Co.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Ins. & Trust Co. Oneida blk FOR
companles._Tltle
We only want men of ability; to them we best four months for business to come; good lowest rates.
parlor
HOUSE,
TEN-ROOM
Ii
Nickels & Smith, 311 Nicollet. WE
MODERN
floor. 124 E 17th st.
ay. [
SELL PROPERTY PLACE""D ""UNDER '\u25a0 !conveniences;
ANY PERSON WHO WILL DISTRIBUTE
offer the opportunity of a lifetime. Write at chance for Scandinavian. Address 2419, Jour- | j
nice
lawn.
1410
Stevens
' t jFOR RENT
CAREFULLY MANAGED; our care and collect rents promptly. Nickels Call at 1408.
"
ESTATES
NICE ROOMS"
once and secure free outfit and territory. nal.
for $3 daily should address Standard
trusts accepted; wills kept without. charge.
stairs: cistern and well water; $7. 2108 17th circulars
Co., 4 Wells, Chicago; steady position; no
Braham Co., R 510, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYLE- |jTitle Insurance and Trust Co.. Oneida block. & Smith, 311 Nicollet ay. -'.\u25a0:.-..
I FOR RENTFIVE TO EIGHT ROOMS. .; ay S.
canvassing.
CHADBOURN
21 4th st S, can ;I:modern except gas; combination heat with
$100 MONTHLYNEW PATENT METALLIC gitlmate, pleasant, honorable; pays good In- i
BRADEN,
TO LOAN, 4% TO 6 PER CENT, ON rent your property at once; reliable tenants, [ij self-regulating^ thermostat, hath, etc.,. and [ THREE
PLEASANT
UNFURNISHED GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-WHERE THEY
bread boards. Sample free. H. R. Forshee come and increasing rapidly; business else- !; $150,000
city property. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
on second floor for light housekeep: lgood barn; near school, church and park; rooms
they are, how obtained, salaries paid; examCo., Cincinnati, Ohio.
where forces sale; small capital needed. AdFOR RENTFOR I "ONE
ing; modern except heat;
r~FIRST
r
:
walking
SALE,
CHOICE MORTGAGES FOR
central location. inations soon in every state;
1842, Journal.
WITH floor of 112 E 27th st, with use of bathroom; j ;and within
distance of university;
particulars free.

MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS OR GIRLS" dress

prefer no small children; call and see owner : Inquire 902 Hawthorn ay.
titles guaranteed and interest collected free lawn and garden.
I
Write for circular.
143 Natl Cor. Institute.
;at 1041 12th ay. SE; leave Como Interurban 1 FOUR NICE, CONNECTING ROOMS,
work for us; $15 to $25 weekly. Light work. FOR SALENEW STORE BUILDING, 20x20; of charge.
Trust Co.
Washington, D. C.
Title
Insurance
and
PARTcan
living-rooms
'
|car at Como and 15th ay, walk back on Como -1 ly furnished; second floor; city water, front
Experience unnecessary;
have
over store; new stock DO YOU
Vf. A. BARNES & CO.,
the article will serl
MINNEAPOLIS
ACTIVE MANAGER THIS CITY; $1,500
800-302 Nicollet Avenue.
Itself. Simply show It to the people. Is of groceries; all go for $300-If sold within five NEED
to 12th aY and turn north, and it is the 1 i,and back stairs.
627
19th at.
yearly salary, payable monthly;
LOAN
"
used in every household and business office. flays; owner going east. 708 E Lake.
MODERN
HOUSES.
extra comfourth house on the left.
.
MONEY?
COMPANY.
S,
308
11th
at
8
rooms
missions. Old established house;- office du$20.00
We send postpaid one sample on receipt of WANTEDPARTY TO RE"NT~a"ND MANay S, 12 rooms
RENTAL REGISTER.
UNFURNISHED FLATS
ties wholly. Must come well recommended,
2026
3d
...;....... 45.00
age small cafe in flat building; everything
15 cents, or write for full and free particu,
$10
NICKELS & SMITH, 311 NICOLLET AY,
be willingmake permanent engagement and
224:10th st 5... 18 rooms '....'...,.....100.00
$15
lars. Queen City Chemical Company, 1131 very convenient. Address 2306, Journal.
Will loan you money
STEAM-HEATED FLATS; EVERY MODRoom, 2.
633 Elwood ay, 9 rooms
furnish $800 cash. Manager, Drawer 74, New
25.00
Gilbert ay, Cincinnati, Ohio.
$20
convenience;
location;
TO-DAY
ern
sergood
STOCK OF GROCERIES, GOOD TRADE
fine
Haven, Conn.
128
E
rooms
HOUSES.
: :;.-, ;
at,
..".....;........-.
14th
9
35.00 $35.001807 4th ay S,
On your own personal
$25
vice; very desirable.
See janitor, 627 6th !
Lyndale ay N, 7 rooms
rooms,
modern,
88
SALARY, TO EXHIBIT and business, good location, clean stock,
SALESMEN
nine
all
*
27.50

,
Note,
EARN A GOOD SALARY WHILE \VE~PRE~
$30
without security
SE.
jay
'
,---.-r;-;rrCOTTAGES.\u25a0',\u25a0
barn,
and establish agents for our New Dairy Ma- about $800; rent $10 per month. Inquire 2927
furnace.
';.-.-.=

'.;;;
pare you for a profesional career. Write for
or indorser, ' and you can pay.
$35
'

1011 3D AY
chinery and Specialties. Permanent position, Grand ay.
2650 Dupont ay S, 8 rooms
SEVEN ROOMS, FIRST circular "Salaried
18.00 $30.001805 4th ay S, same as above, only no > ' NO.
'-->'it back in easy
$40
Positions for Learners."
2221 Piercest.NE, 7 rooms
Every modern convenience; location and
barn.
<?; -_]} floor.
with an increase in wages assured good men. FOR SALEELEGANT SALOON AND RES.12.50 I
weekly or monthly ?
learn how 300,000 young men and women
$45
2702 27% st Si* 6 rooms
Apply Jos. W. Hohmann, 715 Phoe$30.002521 Stevens ay, nine rooms, modern, central.
Willard Mfg., Co., Chicago, 111.
taurant In the best business location of the
8.00
$50
payments, as your ',
positions of trust and profit. Inadvance
to
ay
t
2800
'_,';
building.
'
'rooms;-.-...-.-.-.-....-....:.
15th
8
furnace, parquet floors, gas fixtures, in nix
16.00
>.
->
$55
MAKE HAND-MADE FINE city. Address 2297, Journal.
circumstances
will
AGENTS
ternational Correspondence Schools, box 1663.
1120 23d ay ""NE/ 1: rooms .....;;........ 12.50!
fine condition; small family.
y.-Kl!j| SEVEN-ROOM FLAT. WALKING DIS- j Scranton, Pa., or Guaranty Loan building,
$60
permit, thus enabling'
shoes; lowest wholesale prices; 85c, $1.25 ex. WANTED
INVEST 1,000 WITH SER3230 Dupont ay S. 7 rooms ........-.....'.. 12.50 .i $35.00
you
pay
SE,
rooms,
modern;
tance;
finish;
sth
$65
paid to agents taking measures.
mahogany
thoroughly
Minneapolis.
modern;
,_< ,*;-\u25a0_-
vices
In
to
st
ten
:
I
good
legitimate
give
business;
some
without
A. A Wel__.FLATS AND ROOMS. "
$70
Inconvenience or worry.
!I
two acres of ground.
: J! sideboard, ice box, etc. 306 University ay SE. I A FREE
come, Burlington, Vt.
full particulars in first letter. 2448, Journal.
1020 Harmon, 7 rooms, 3d f100r.;....:....
22.50 $50.0019 Highland ay, fourteen rooms, all
SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDoffice is so arranged
$75
Our
WANT AGENTS EVERYWHERE; UNU- $100 ON "EASY TERMS, BUYS RENTAL
SEVERAL MODERN FLATS,-$27.50 TO $30; ed to a few well-recommended mechanics, en2107 6tn ay N, ,5 rooms, 2d floor
$80
that you do not come
8.001i
modern (private family only).
aual opportunity to make big money selling ; agency; $220 buys boarding house, with 25
six and seven rooms. W. W. Clark, 313 Nlc. i gineers, electricians, etc. American School of
2113 22d st S, 4 rooms, 2d f100r.......... 6.00 ].-:.:
In contact with other
$85
FLATS, STEAM-HEATED.
j
"Sweetines." Samples and particulars 25c. j boarders; must sell. Northwestern Business
Central
A
$90
applicants, and you can
ay,
rooms,
MODERN, OUTSIDE FLAT" Correspondence, Boston, Mass.
.407
2d floor
12.00 Avon, 13th st
SEVEN-ROOM.
and Mary place
Agency, 207 Bank Commerce.
Inquire janitor, 1819 9th ay S.
Mutual Co., (E) 1345 Arch. Philadelphia.
$95
$30.
[422 Main st SE, 4 rooms, Ist floor
be waited on privately
8.00
SALESMEN; FALL HOLIDAY
flat,
S,
13th
rooms.
$27.50'Lower
56
st
six
ay
406
Bth
$100
quickly.
system
NE,
and
3 rooms .......:....
WANTEDGEN'L AND LOCAL AGENTS; I FOR SAJ.E-_*ro^K~OF~CLOTHING. FUROur
8.00
-_PLACE, SIX orders to the trade. Pocket sample cases;
$32.50
62 13th st S, six rooms.
AVON~I3TH~AND~MARY
ay S, 5 rooms.'lst
new,
is
our
2710
14th
$105
salary.
Cheap
name plates, signs, numbers,
method
the
9.00
nishing
goods
very
figure.
readable darklow
f100r......
screws don't' answer.
and fixtures at
A.
$25.00Lower flat, 1236 Mary place, 4 rooms. ; rooms, $27.50; four rooms, $25; six rooms, Swan,
CHEAPEST, BEST,
1322
$110
"st_S,_3 rooms, 2d floor
est nights; samples free. Right Supply Co., Inquire 253 2d ay S. Rees & Flneman, suc7.00
box 890, Chicago.
Normandie, Nicollet ay and 14th st,
$35.00
13th st S, six rooms.
.\u25'a0 $32.50.
$115
62% ay
MOST PRIVATE
Englewood, 111.
cessors to Max Adler & Co. -,
B,
rooms,
flat
six
$37.50.
;
I
See
the
at
Normandie,
and
st
Janitors
GOOD
CHANCETO
$120
city.
in the
Nicollet
14th
EARN TUITION
buildings, or Nickels & Smith, 311 Nicol- j Write
224 TENTH ST 8.
WANTED
8 Flat "G," first floor, six rooms, in good ;j the ay,
$125
Brown's Business and Correspondence
AGENTS,
WELL HOUSEHOLD 'GOODS, CONSISTING OF $500
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING &.
room 2.
College, Faribault, Minn.
8 Elghteen-room house,
acquainted with hardware trade, to take prof- piano, roll-top desk, typewriter and furnishelegantly fin- 8
$130
condition, $37.50.
:
j let
ROOMS.
All branches also
itable staple article on liberal commission, ings of eight-room house, for cheap land in
$135
Open Wed. and Sat. till 8 p. m ;Pished and in the best of locations for 8
There is a janitor at
of the above FLAT 5, NETLEY CORNER, SIX ROOMS taught by mail.
Martin, 524 Boston block.
"0; a first-class boarding-house.
either as specialty or side line. Address Box Minnesota.
8 buildings who will show each
$140
you the flat All and bath: strictly modern and very pleasant. ' SEND TO CURTISS BUSINESS COLLEGE
MINNEAPOLIS
LOAN CO.,
214, Camden, N. J.
$145.
$100.00. 8 j flat leases are made for one year from Sept. Corner 13th at and 2d ay S. Marston, Hamp- and Gregg Shorthand School, Boston block,
Suite 601 and 602,
8
FOR
ACCOUNT NOT BEING ABLE
'
$150
CO.. ~,
8 |!1. We desire to rent these flats to small ; shire Arm
to work farm, I offer fine forty acres for sale
GLOBE BUILDING.
:8 -t: \u25a0-\u25a0- W. A. BARNES &
j Minneapolis, for prospectus showing how
Ay.
P
300-2
Nicollet
1j families
FIRST
good
buildings;
land,
at sacrifice.
Good
fine
8
IN"THE "WALDORF," THE FINEST SIX 1 you can improve yourself.
MORTGAGE LOAN OF $1,800 ON :j
without
children.
j
lake by house.
; and seven-room apartments
FLATS, NOT HEATED.
Will Bell In ten or twenty- new modern residence;
fine location; no I
I
city;
elegantly
in
I SALESMEN FOR PEN' CARBON "COPYING
L. Scott, White Bear, agents. Address 2421, Journal.
DO THE SPIRITS RETURN? ARE YOU acre tracts if desired.
$12.50Flat 2, 2531 Nicollet ay, five rooms, frescoed, mahogany finish, gas and electric books and other office specialties; fine side
"
8
light, marble and tile bathrooms; rent
THORPE BROS.
gas, bath, modern except heat; no chillines; easy sellers; liberal terms; catalogue
interested in the question. If a man die shall Mlnnn.
P II
WANTEDTOT
I
from
BORROW~$T"000
DIRECT
;HOUSES,
MODERN, FOR RENT.
he live again? Mrs. Dr. Edwards of Chicago, MERCHANDISES2O,OOO, $7,000, $3,800, GEN88
j-Sept. 1. Corner Park av-18th st. See Janitor. free. Model Mfg. Co., Dept L, South Bend.
from owner.
dren. '. t_HBB
Al. Address 2301, 8
Security
Highland
ay,
8
19
rooms;
12
hot
exponent
spiritualism,
stocks,
the noted
of
all running, doing good business;
will lec- eral
'
ASTORIA, COZIEST SIX-ROOM FLAT "IN : Ind.
,8
air furnace, fine grounds
$50.00 p
ture and give tests Sunday at 3 and 8 p. m. $5,500 hardware to exchange for good land, Journal.
city, 28; hardwood floors, refrigerator, sideFIRST-CLASS MAN ABOUT PLACE; MUST
''8
WANTED
OF $200 (FROM PRl"" I;i
101 Aldrich ;av N. 13 rooms,
8 "\u25a0' <> DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
at A. O. U. W. hall, 19 7th st S, assisted by little cash.
W. H. Robbing, 533 Guaranty.
every modern convenience.
board;
<*
finish,
for horses; good
thoroughly
vate party), on lot worth $1,000. Address 2476, ;8
hardwood
8
No. 11l So. 4th St.
Clinton ay know how to milk and care
prominent mediums. All are welcome. ReadA LARGE, ESTABLISHEp
16th
CIGAR
FACand
st.
:
2429 University ay SE.
:
'
<$>
8
modern
and
30.00
8
<$>
ings dally at residence.
;
:
first-class
MODERN.
'
13th st S, near tory; would sell Interest to competent finan- Journal.
6
'
p <"$> 23 W 15th st, 10 rooms, barn, $20.
<> FLAT COZY FIVE-ROOM, WITH ALL : SALESMEN," TRAVELING IN THE DA^
.8 1800 4th av-S, 9 rooms; hot-air
Hennepin ay. Independent slate writing. Me- cial manager or salesman; fine opening for
!
<>
stationary
ay,
furnace,
Chicago
rooms,
kotas,
Minnesota,
'
\
u
25a0'
.
washtubs..
1826
12
after
<$>
Improvements
25.00 8 ' Sept.
except heat; with-
diums developed.
8
the modern
Wisconsin or Michigan, to
-<"f~n
right party; give references.
FOR
2467, Journal.
10, $40.
8 1804 4th ay S, 9 rooms; hot-air
P '4>
<$> in walking distance, saving car fare; rent 1 carry specialty line of heavy gloves and mit145 Lyndale ay N, 10 rooms, $30.
stationary washtubs. 25,00 8 <<*">
I HAVE FOR SALE STOCKS-OFtens. For terms address Glove, Box 1732.
$17. Apply 300 Bank of Commerce building.
dry,sl.7s; two 10ad5,52.75; green,sl up. 8 *"*'-- furnace,
WOOD,
<*>
ay
ay
S; 9 rooms; hot-air
chandise
8
4th
S, 11 rooms, $50.
from $3,000 to $20,000, part farm Plymouth Lbr., 4
8 '<& 1711 3d
lowa City, lowa.
<>
:
Lumber Excfa. Phone 717-J2. 8 1806 furnace, stationary
lands, small amount of money.
WHEN THE MERCURY DROPS
1618 Clinton ay, 8 rooms, after, Sept <$"> ELEGANT MODERN 'FLAT OF 5 ROOMS? COMPETENT
Eight-room
washtubs. 25.00 8 <S>
SALESMEN ONLY: CLEAN
J, rent $20 per month; walking distance of uni- line, having immense
TO 65
house and barn
<$> 1. $35.
with three lots, on Crystal FOR RENT
90x170 TENT. AMERICAN 8 828 2d ay S, 9 rooms, furnace,
"""\
u
25a0
sale. AddressyBox 1732.
1605 Stevens ay, 10 rooms, barn, $50. <$> > versity. Enquire 909 6th st SE.
Lake ay; a snap at $1,500; $1,200 will buy it. Tent and Awning, 125, 127, 129 Ist ay N, Mln- p;-'i' modern .:............7......... 30.00 p" <Sj>
'
lowa City, lowa.
_eapolls.
"\u25a0
Boise, 807 Phoenix.
It's time to lay away your negli896 Raymond ay, St. Anthony
<$\u25a0 I: FINE SEVEN-ROOM FLAT, 117"e"15TH"ST".
' <$> 27 W loth st, 10 rooms, barn, $18.
"*'-:WANTED
gee shirt, linen trousers, etc.,
Pillsbury
ay,
Park,
rooms,
rooms,
8
10
SCHEME cigar OR
$35.
Tllden furnace 25.00
<& 2718
<$\u25a0 See janitor. $37.50.
LIVERY STABLE FOR
'___
SALE, WITH
COLFAX MINERAL WATER
powder salesman who can show a BAKING
and wear something more appro<>
2356 Long ay, St. Anthony Park;
3117 Stevens ay, 9 rooms, $25.
record by
permanently cure constipation.

stock; five nice living rooms over carriage

'
Will
past
sales;
We
rent,
MODERN-FLATS
for
priate to the season.,
change
the
&11' blais- petent
must have ability and eamHOUSES(Not Modern).
8 rooms
25.00
<$> del ay. Apply
room for rent; will sell furniture also. 2329 guarantee results; $1.75 per six-gallon case. '
in the weather may be but temat
to
st,
rooms,
furnace;
808
E
33d
9
3d
!
501
E
24th
handle
branch
office
and
a
<|
>
partly
S,
modern,
705
st
st
bustler.
<$>
$25.
'
ay.
The Glenwood-Inglewood Co., 313 Hennepin. !
Central
bath, m0dern.................. 20.00
Position permanent
porary, but you will not feel at
Box 41, Minneapolis.
<$>
1939 Crystal Lake ay, 5 rooms, city \u25a0> FOR
RENT
NEW SIX-ROOM Minn.
"
all uncomfortable
now in a
SEVENTY-FIVE-BARREL MILLFOR~SALE
3337 Oakland ay, \u25a0\u25a0 9 rooms, fur<$>
elegantly
water,"
sewer,
cellar,
woodshed,
flats,
decorated,
i
small
fine location, thor- i
or rent; Cathay, N. D.; big wheat crop; fine
<*>

nace, modern
"starched front."
> oughly modern except beat; porcelain bath SALESMAN CAPABLE EARNING $4,000 A
$18.
20.00
> barn,
chance to make some money. Address G. M.
WE PLAN TO PLEASE THE PEO2707 Grand ay, 9 rooms; hot-air
423 Bryant ay N, 7 rooms, city water, < tubs, steel ranges and curtains, stone walk,
<*>
I year; prefer one experienced- handling speRobinson,
Chatsworth st, St. Paul, Minn.
furnace, in good condition
IT'S NO MORE DIFFICULT
17.50
<$\u25ba cistern, woodshed, $14.
PLE.
lawn sodded, best car service passes' door; cialties on salary or commission; standard
ay
,<
S,
ON
618
Ist
4
rooms
on
second
1628
city
SE,
rooms,
water,
ay.
LOOK THIS UP AT ONCE ~%IS~A MONTH
WILL YOU CALL
US?
sth st
7
<> 1910 Central
to general-merchants;
new, exceptional
Owner can be seen at flats line
For * a laundry equipped with
OR SHALL WE CALL ON YOU?
$12.50.
proposition; our
:. floor
....
15.00
' -v<$> Monday, or call Fletcher & Conroy
rents large new store and fixtures, located
six sales
<>
for infor- each last week; salesmen averaged
modern machinery and employIF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING
>
8505 Columbus ay, 7 rooms, barn,
-.
farming
60 miles from Minneapolis; fine
FLATS.on
tech sale $25.
mation.
commission
$18
Price
if
$17
and
taken at once.
ing experienced help to turn out
well, cistern
205 E Grant st, flat C, 6 rooms, all <> '
Box 576, Minneapolis. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0$>
country and county seat, Hanson, 1027 WashIN HOME FURNISHINGS YOU
11.00
good work in this kind of a shirt
ay
ay
S,
ington
; 318 4th
SHOULD CALL ON US.
5 r00m5.............
8.00
\u25a0 >. modern.
Janitor service, steam heat, <&J
flats!
S.
WANTEDWIDEAWAKE.
RELIABLE MAN
than to properly launder a negliIF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU
CITY REALTY CO., '<
.-;*/:
$27.
FLATS, MODERN.
as permanent salesman; general store trade:
$2 TO $6 STARTS MAILORDER BUSINESS J!
gee; we make a specialty of
205 Boston Block.
ay, second floor, sor 6
_.
EXCHANGE,
S,
WANT
TO
SELL
OR
213
st
"The
2006
Cedar
j>
Bth
Oaklands."
home;
at
clean record and full time necessary. M. F.
plan;
big
profits;
new
doing the most careful work well.
particulars j
rent
<">
j
Sept.
15,
from.
$32For
city
rooms,
rooms,
water,
sink,
GIVE
US
wet
<S>
beautiful
$10.
floors;'
YOUR NUMBER AND
7
hardwood
i<
six- Bixler
Co., 233 Bank at, Cleveland. Ohio.
free. 214 Omaha building, Chicago.
j
Janitor; porcelain bath; open
WE WILL CALL ON YOU.
<$> room flat, No. 1, corner 7tb st and Bth ay S.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
j<s>
floor; all modern, new and In perfect
EVERYWHERE, HUSTLERS TO
THE FULLER LAUNDRY,
::: plumbing; $40 to'. 1..:.....
REMEMBER THAT WE HAVE EV45.00
!4>
2428-Jackson
st NE, first floor, 4 > first
Hennepin
signs,
Ay.
Tel.
BUSINESS
order.
,
607-9-11
880.
SPECIALS
tack
distribute circulars, samples, etc.;
ERYTHING FOR
Call for our weekly bulletin ;of
| <$> rooms, cellar, cistern, well, woodshed, <& ,'.
THE HOUSE,
canvassing;
good pay. Sun Advertising
ay S. flat 11;
Bth
no
$28624
Visitors' days, Wednesdays and ThurspropSept.
houses,
'fiats,
OR
stores
and
after
all
S"IJPERF_^JOU_'_L_K
j>
$8.
Mfta^piMW
SECOND-HAND,
1,
steam-heated,
NEW
AND WE
business
days.modern;
Bureau,
Chicago.
complete
,
erty for rent
BQB
AIM TO MAKE PRICES TO SUIT
six-room flat
i>
2428 Jackson st NE, second floor, 4 <$* i
manently removed by electricity. Miss Hoi- I
,j
BROS.,
HOUSES.

rooms,
cellar,
well,
THORPE
>
lister, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of i
woodshed, $5.
YOU AND TREAT YOU RIGHT.
WANTED WHO CAN INVEST
&!I' 118 E 17th st, 12 rooms, modern, between GENTLEMEN
$5; it will bring you an income from
THE BRANCH,
Andrus Building.
905 Cedar ay, second floor, 3 rooms,
the northwest. Exclusive specialist.
$15 to
'
i
<">
<*">
and Ist ay S.
$20 weekly for life; sure thing, no canvassing;
COR. 2D AND WASH. AYS SOUTH.
<> :: Stevens
<S> cistern, woodshed, $4.
<$>
122 E 17th st 11 rooms, all modern and in it's no scheme or fake. Investigate it. Stamp
ay
S,
floor,
AUCTION SALES
TO
$50.
WE
PLAN
300
Ist
third
<3>
_~_-T9
PLEASE THE PEOI
HUK KtINT.
BICYCLES
good location.
for full particulars. Hutton & Co., PhilaPLE.
STORES.
<$>
j 136 E 17th st, second floor, 3 rooms,
FLATS, THOROUGHLY MOD- delphia, Pa.
GREATMREDUCTIOII^^
1

modern, steam heat ....................SIB.OO

6
35 sth st S, third floor, one room, <>i FIVE-ROOM
<>
AT THE WALDORF FLATS,
ay
crn,
560 7th
toilet, $50.
$,.I
N; very reasonable.
and medium grade bicycles; Tigers, $25 up;
ay, first floor, 6 rooms,
wwwwwww WW j 1623 Stevens
(Section C, Flat F),
SERVICE GOVERNMENT POSl"
modern, steam heat
Harvard & Snell, $17.50; second-hand wheels, ji MATTRESSES MADE OVER; HAIR
35.00 ! <>
Rear of 418 Hennepin ay, ground 40 <$> FURNISHED, COZY, FOR RENT IN THE CIVIL
tions; 9,889 appointments "made last year;
CORNER PARK AY AND 18TH ST,
OR 1026 Hawthorn ay, first floor, 6 rooms,
67,
37x60,
$8, $6, $7 and $9. Good value. Haynes Cycle
$60.
;
building
,
Hennepin,
Hennepin av_and
NEXT,
4,
corner
st. ' probably 10,000 this year: common school
$1.50; others $1; mattresses and furni<*>
Jj\ ' WEDNESDAY
moss,
SEPT.
'
Hennepin
ay,
Co., 627 Ist avj"^
711
$30.
modern,
:,-,..\u25a0;
steam heat
.-':'\u25a0
required for the examination; cata"
..'...."........32.50
<?>
AT 10 A. M. PRECISELY.
ture for sale. Rainvllle Bros., manufacturRENTMODERN"
i education
34 11th st .N, third floor, 7 rooms,
711% Hennepin ay, $30.
<\u25ba> : FOR
* <$
of Information free. Columbian Corwith sunny rooms, for FCUR^ROO"M>LAt"
wife; heat logue
All the very valuable and artistic furniture, TWO LADIES' AND TWO GENTS' WHEELS I ers, 17 Nicollet island. Both phones. ' <;"
man
respondence
modern, steam heat
College. Washington," D. C.
35.00
furnished; large lawn; price and
rare collection oriental rugs, choice library for sale very cheap, at 704 W Lake st
Royal$22. 40
HOUSES.
of' over ' 300 volumes books, rich. and costly
1i WANTED
$25EIGHT ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN, IN- ston_ ay.
ONCE, A WAGONMAKERI
TO STATE FAIR VISITORS.
E Franklin, 7 rooms, city water,
?05
i
$40Ten
articles,
china,
rooms,
Haviland
Kilim
st.
convenglass
cut
Kis
side 9th
modern
$16, FOUR.ROOM MODERN FLAT, EXCEPT new work and repairing. Schoepf Bros., Apand
cistern, cellar
THIS IS IMPORTANT.
$16.00 iences
8
barn,
No,
and
629
E
15th
Bt
$40
pleton,
heat;
and other draperies, Carara marble and other
Minn.

open
ay
city
plumbing,
S,
rooms,
Don't fail to visit us while in Mm! 2546 2d
9
water, cellar. 18.00
floors arid
statuary and bric-a-brac, engravings
and WVWW VWVVWVVWW? WW
modern conveniences and barn, in Sun- finish; fine decorations;hardwood
neapolis, as we are now prepared to fill <Q
walking distance8 ; 617 Rldgwood ay, 9 rooms, modern ex- s | rooms,
HAVE AN EXCELLENT PROPOSInyside.
rooms,
modern
conven$50Eleven
;we
water-color drawings, .chainless bicycle, etc.
<\u2666 TOILET goods, perfumes, drugs and {\u25ba i
have
your every want In the line of house- 3 \u25a0- cept heat
small bouses and flats C i tion to make several bright salesman ac".-,...,... 5.00
beautiful lawn and shade A. Qulat several
Co., 109 4th st S.
Included In the more important Items are the \u2666> family medicines; highest quality and \u2666; i
iences and barn;
furnishings. Our patrons in this city <Q ; 129 W 15th st 10 rooms, aodern. two '.
j quainted with the , general, dry goods and
rugs in silky Hermans,
! trees; across street rooms,
from Franklin Steele
rare antique orientalDagheston,
baths, combination heat
trade; can close contract Immediately.
will tell you that'we are absolutely 8
absolute purity guaranteed;mall orders A
FLATS,
35.00
SEVEN-ROOM?
WITH PORCELAIN! drug
conven-,
square.
Anatolian, Khiva,,
Bokhara, Per- >
Twelve
modern
reliable, and furthermore, that any- 8 ,405 Oak st SE, 9 rooms, modern...... 37.50 !
\u25ba solicited; send for printed matter. Hot- \u2666* :
open
Competition
baths,
i
Line has Immense fall sale.
plumbing,
heat,
steam
janitor
sian, Mossul and other weaves; fine leather <\u25ba ' flin's drug score, 101 Wash, ay S, Mpls.
iences;
st;
13th
steam
heat
and
hot'
j
inside
light.
where from 10 to 50 per cent may be q I
{\u2666
Address_ 1843, Journal.
WALTER L. BADGER,
library furniture in couches,
Harrington
water supplied from central heating plant. j service; these flats have been completely re-!
by~
"
buying
Building.
X~X<
saved
!
217
New
York
Life

<*\u2666<*<\u2666\u2666 W>*Xi<~>
here.
8
modeled and are now first class in every re-1 FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN TO HANDLE
spring rockers, etc; two book cases, lady's \u26 6\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6
! W..H._Perrott, 511 New York Life Bldg. ljj spect.
We shall be glad to welcome all who

I the A. R. Wiens Dustless Floor Brush to best

desk, large jardinieres, palms, pedestals, onyx
merely wish to look over our com- 8 NO HOUSEKEEPER NEED HAVE ROACHSEVEN-ROOM HOUSE; HOT AND ! Thorpe Bros., Andrus building.
good route end steady position; a
3
es
in her house if she doesn't want them. i MODERN
mantel clock, irissicient glass and Bohemian
512 Nicollet ! trade;
Long
water,
bathroom,
etc.
plete stock, whether they have any 8
ay, >
cold
2356
powder
good opening to the right party. A. R.
"Kill-em-all"
cleans them out: 60c
vases, Carara marble and other busts, figures, BOARD and room offered in private family ]
Raymond ay.
Can be seen by ap-;; $10-NICE SMALL FLAT AT 1624 LYNDALE \u25a0'
Idea of buying now or not We have 8 per
Co., 225 Cedar st, Milwaukee, Wis
box at grocers' and druggists'. Convincing corner
ay N; water and water
Wiens
&
etc.; hall chairs, piano bench, sofa pillows, at Minnetonka Beach, Lake Minn. 1764. Jour. j
i
pointment
place:
Owner, 507 Bank of Minnesota
-over 700 slightly used beating stoves 8 testimonials on each box.
clo*t. fire
on
; building.
-. y-vase lamps. Kis Kilim and other oriental
first floor. A. B. Latham. 617 Guaranty bldg. CLERK FOR GENERAL* STORE IN SMALL
of the best makes; among them are 8;
j
St Paul. : Telephone Main 986.
draperies,
Trail" placquea, hall mirror and ROOM AND BOARD AT 1015 MARY PLACE, g Round
PARK
FRAME
DWELLING. 12 i

Oaks, for wood or coal. in all 8 .1501

$6FLAT FOR FAMILY OF TWO AT 1620 : town In North Dakota; must be a good steady
two blocks from public library.
:q
stand, massive oak dining-room suite of sideLyndale ay N; city water and
sizes, at the right price; P. P. Stew- 3 'rooms, new heating plant, open plumbing, j
FURNISHED HOUSES
sewer connec-1 man and able to attend to any part of store;
;. board, round table and box leather seat
hardwood floors and finish, $45. w,y
Peninsulars,
Favorites,
tlon, etc. A. B. Latham, 617 Guaranty bldg. i want Norwegian: one who speaks German
D
8
arts.
Radiant
BOAR_TOFFEI__-D
;
AyBrick dwelling, 12 rooms, new
chairs, Rogers statuary, mahogany and oak
1811
Park
;
preferred.
Homes,
Dockashee,
O
ventilators and in 8
CLIFTON AYA BEAUTIFUL HOME TO FOUR-itOOM FLAT,
Call Tuesday, No. 31* 3d ay N. O.
plant fine finish, open plumbing, rent furnished,
tables, rich and costly cut glass, wine, liquor GENTL-_l__(lf'O~l__o^^ Rooi_sr^**AND 6 fact any stove you want. Remember
!! H. Clements.
$75 per month.
8 ij heating
Franklin er, gas, steam heat, nicely decorated
good
horses,
and water sets, etc.; Haviland china dinner board if desired, in refined private family 8 the place,
for
j
$50.
building.
Benner,
barn
three
601
Phoenix
17th
ay S and Franklin.
'8
WANTED TO SELL THE
service, very handsome brass bed, cost $119; of three; location and neighborhood
G. H. Brownell, Boston 1 SALESMEN
home, 12
Nicollet c AyFine modern
MARKET FURNITURE 8 j1718._
selling display table to the retail trade.
most 8 THE TOWN
RENTNINE BOOMS, ALL MODERN" j block.
".-:\u25a0'\u25a0..'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
prime hair mattress and box springs, handj quick
CO., 25-27 6th st S.
" rooms, in brick row, walking distance, $40. FOR
8
Bryan Plow Co., Bryan, Ohio.
2361,
desirable.
Journal.
8
finely
furnished;
lawn,
flowers;
and
Address
The
trees
:
sycamore
suite,
some
bedroom
cost $75; two
J. T. RANGER, MANAGER. 8 226 Central
Modern flat. 16 rooms, $36.
SECOND FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS, $15
~ JS
chiffonniera, rattan rockers, Flemish occa117 University ay SEl2 rooms, modern, $32. east front, near 26th and 4th ay S. Two ; month; third floor, three > rooms,
$9, partly WANTEDCOAT AND SKIRT MAKERS IN
gentlemen and lady wish board and room.
rooms, modern, $30. :
i 2418 Nicollet Ay
modern; 8 11th at S; small children not 1 ladles' tailoring at Mr. Weil's, 826 2d ay S._
sional chair. Among the books are the comBest of references given and required. Adplete works of Wllkle Collins, Reade, Bronte, wan"t_sd^y"'gj-n^^
WATCHES CLEANEDsl.malaspringssl; war- I 1722 sth ay 3,; 11 rooms/modern, 30.' '
wanted. Inquire 1026 Hennepin. ;
BOY FOR. CAR' \u25a0 : 1 rlage store; 16-YEAR-OLD
ranted .1 yr. risk's, 17 S Wash., Nlc. Howe. j 41 Highland ay, 9 rooms, modern, 25.
Gilmore, Simms, Thackeray, Waverley Novels, two grown' sons, two pleasant
dress 2409, Journal.
pay $12 per month. 2389, Journal.
FLAT; BATH"^
furnished
$l-FOUR-ROOM
r
Bulwer's works, Alexander Dumas, Victor rooms, with board, in . vicinity of
GAS
rooms,
modern,
1400'
Vine
_WINTE^^SEVEN-ROOM
$24.
ay
Place Nine
TO RENT FOR
public TYPEWRITES EXCHANGE, 237 Henn.
range, shade*; ground floor; brick buildingLEIGH'S
DRUG STORE",
Hugo, Washington
Irving, Cooper's
WANTEDBOY ay
AT
ay, 9-room modern flat, $20.
"Sea library, to Dec. 1; afterward, If satisfied, Sell, rent repair all makes. Ask for prices.* j 501 Plymouth
furnished cottage, 141 E 25th st.
',/. no children; references.
708 6th at S.
and 7th -st -' ' < \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
corner Nicollet
Tales, and many others.
Also the kitchen father and one son will remain all winter; PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS,
; 2547 let ay S, Ist floor flat, 6 rooms, $9.
HIGH
'
$50-SEVEN ROOMS -AND PRIVATE *BAL" WANTED BOY TO WORK IN BAKERY.
furniture, fine
set Spauling state .location and- terms. 1806, Journal.
GEORGE QDLUM, 309 Phoenix Building.
FURNISHED ROOMS
grade hose, screen doors, paints and oil*.
CONY; AN UP-TO-DATE FLAT.
y
pulleys and general effects.
W H Apply 822 Nicollet
These fine fur- "WANTEDON |OR < NEAR "_OWRYTHIid_7 ,J. H. Smith,
214-216 Hennepin av.y ". \u0 84" < j SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN EXCEPT FREE "FOR RENT" OR "FURNISHED PERROTT, 511
nishings cost upward of $3,500.
NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.
Notwith- two furnished rooms, with board for a lady.
$20;
boarding-house,
furnace,
BOY WANTEDFOR DRUO STORE.
1012
I
12-room
$25;
standing this, our Instructions from the owner
plated
DISTIN
silver
HENRY
orchestra cor- ; both
"
Hennepin ay._
\u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0-.- \u25a0
Minneapolis. Room 5, 313 Nic- Room" cards for those advertising under, this
are to sell the whole without the slightest Address 2028, : Journal.
FURNISHED FLATS
-1 net, $30. Max Kohen, 327 Washington ay -S. ! ollet. Southeast
head. Be sure and call for them when leav2(J
.^...:. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
--Tj .;..- .\u25a0\u0 84 ;.,;,;,,
/
VESTMAKER,
AND
inspected
reserve.
can
be
on
WANTED^-COAT
morning
Goods
ROOMS AND BOARD FOR HUSBAND AND I FOR SALEBARN, *22x38, GOOD
1" z: .-'.--. '. .:.--. \u25a0\u25a0.' ^r,;
ing the ad.'y,
, AT
CONDl- j
FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT, SEVEN 3039 Nicollet.
wife, with three children, ages from 3- to 8 !
Of sale only.
HOUSES FOR RENT. 416
HUBERT BOWN & CO.,
four stalls; inside''celled; $8,500 -cash. , UNFURNISHED
rooms, $30 month. M. Lara, 513 Phoenix bldg.
SE;
house;
4th
st
will
be
THREE
NICELY
FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR
repaired
boy.
ten-room
years, to Dec. 1, In Garfield school district tion;
Auctioneers, 44 and 46 7th st S.
MANFORD'3
Alsoay.furniture and stoves. " Call 1704, Clin- j to " suit tenant i Franklin Benner, 601 Phoe- | housekeeping; gas range, porcelain bath, nice
;
Address 2161, Journal.
ticket office, 5 Washington ay S.
" :,
ton
\u25a0\u25a0'r*:'- -"
location, near library; to parties without
:
OFFICES
! nix building. ...;".-.
\u25a0\u25a0-.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD AND PIANOSBARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHTS;
WANTED2S
BOYS.
'AT
dogs.
ONCE.
56 12th Bt N. \u25a0; :'\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0-.
GOOD HOUSE AND BARN; FINE , LOCA- I children or
Apply A. D. T. Office. "
room In private family, within walking dis- many good as new uprights, $80,
ONE BLOCK OF THE
LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT AL- FOR
$85, $90, tion; ten rooms, mostly modern; rent reasonLAKE MINNETONKALARGE LIST COT- tance of town, at from $3.50
to $4 per week. $100; Gabler,
of Commerce you can rent room 7, WANTEDPICTURE
"FRAME
tages, .lots and' acres on and near Minne$145; Emerson, $135; ;Hallett & able. 2612 Dupont ay 8. Owner at 2616. \u25a0\u25a0." cove room,with board; also other rooms; house Chamber
JOINERS.
<;'
-_
2328, Journal.
ay
McMillan building,
apply unless
S and 3d st Room
Davis, $145; two Behnlng pianos, $165, $190;
experienced.
tonka, within easy access Minneapolis and
modern; reasonable
Sea Mrprices.
115 W is 55x19 feet, steam 3d
heated, well lighted, sec- Don't
D. CONE &CO., 517 GUARANTY: BLDG. strictly:
Martin,
Beard
Art
{v
' -"
TWO LADIES, ROOMS AND Fischer, $185; Chlckerlng,: $200; four square R.Very
:
\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0"---.

\
u
2
5
a
0

\
u
2
5
a
0
\
u
2
5
a
0
\
u
2
5
a
0
Co..
Nicollet.
'
St. Paul. Jaeger & Torelle, 310 Bank of WANTEDBY
15th
st.
'
;
: 10 rooms, ; 1711 3d ay S, $50.
room
for
gram
is
desirable.
ond
floor
front
Just
the
\
u
2
5
a
0
;
private
eighth
pianos,
family;
in
$25,
$35,
$40,
$60.
prepianos

New '
for " Fine residence,
Commerce.
ward
!_______ board
BOOKKEEPER
TO
10 rooms, 3032 Park ay,'- $35. ; FOR RENTVERY LARGE. NICELY FURcommission firm; blackboard, 35x9, ruled tor WANTEDEXPERT
ferred. Mrs. H. =M. = Taylor, 2200 Chicago ay.- rent, $3.50 and $4 a month. One year's rent
2336,
Choice location, 9 rooms, 719 E 17th st, $30. nished room. in modern house; private fam- stocks and grain. Western Union cable in. straighten up a set of books. Address
If.purchased.
& Waldo, 40
"
Foster
".
WANTED
GENTLEMAN AND TWO allowed
Journal.
ily.
gentlemen
preferred.
'
ay
or
two
122
"
per
Irving
Modern;
rooms,'
barn,
S,
One
Price of $16
month and location cannot
$25.
\u25a0.':.,
sons, ages 9 and 12, home with private fam- sth at S, corner Nicollet t
V. \u25a0v. Elegant' 8new flats, 4th *1726
..:,:':" V be duplicated.
'.-:..
st: BE 'and Bth ay, E 14th at..'- z :
:
WANTED-TWO WAITERS: CALL SUNO. M. Laraway & Sons, 100 day,
ily, either in vicinity of Whittler, Madison or FOR SALECHEAP
i SWITCHES, SWITCHES, SWITCHES.
'
TO c PARTIES WlSH- ready for occupancy; see Janitor; ?4CL''3i:"u FOR v RENTTWO :OR THREE ROOMS, Bank of Commapce.
at 9 a. m., Lake Harriet panuon.
__.
yy'
90 cents and up. Send for price list Feely Garfield schools; prefer Garfield; cash In | ad- ing to live in central location,
furniture of a v-Flat,. 5 rooms, modern, 1118 11th ay N, $13. nicely furnished for housekeeping;' modern.
RENT
AT
PHOENIX
BOYS WANTEDLLOYD
DESKROOM
FOR
Ml
'l:J& Crocker, 15 .Nicollet ay.
; ,
\u0084 vance;. not over $35.
Address 1358, Journal. " four-room flat, 810 Nicollet ray,
ay
Rooms,
N,
5 upstairs, 211 6th
$5.
*
building, at $5 .per month.
Co., 1610 Central ay NE.
Call Sunday, 930 Chicago ay.
;"

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.

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HELP WANTED

LARGE**"FRONT.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS-

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SALEMISCELLANEOUS

20

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LIV^RMEDICINES

10

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BOARD-WANTED

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RENT-i-WITHIN

TWENTY

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SATU-RD-AT."' EYEING, AUGUST 31, 190 L
-'\u25a0-

under

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-_ TELEPHONE YOUR "WANTS" W

". ' \u25a0"'" "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0
.
THE JOURNAL WiLL TRUST YOU.
I

One Cent a Word

any heading. .No ad taken for less

tKkn 20 cents.
Answers and

strictly private

En

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAI;.

Want Page closes. at 1 p. m.

addresses'
to advertisements

and confidential.

One Cent a Word

under 'any heading. No ad taken for .'\u25a0 less

than 20 cents. Want ads received from 8 a.
m. to 7 p. m. for Insertion any day desired.
Want ads for Insertion the same day must
r)y~ .9-v;be in before Ip. m.

'

WANT ADS ON PAGES 10, 11

MINNETONKAPROPERTY

41

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Puzzle Cartoon on Page 12.

."_'\u25a0'.
. "'.
"\u25a0;\u25a0-. \ :f. ''"_V" .""\u25a0*'.';." ', Continued.
Continued.
;
Continued.
1
,
FOR SALEHANDSOME COACH HORSE 7 FOR
FIVE-ROOOM, -'. PLASTERED WHY PAY RENT?
HAVE HOMES
years old, coal black, weight 1,350, stands 17 cottage; partly< furnished, at Excelsior, bal- from $7001 to | $3,500; $100WE $200
to
down and
high; no finer in the city;. also one 6- ance of season cheap.
62 Syndicate block. : monthly payments. Lauderdale & Co., 355
HELP WANTED-FEMALE hands
year-old bay mare, weight 960, a perfect
Temple Court.
.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
beauty;
any
come
time and try them. 29th
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
'^>;.
Continued. ."Continued.
_: '
ay SE and Como.
JAEGER & TORELLE.
WE-HAVE A LARGE LIST OF BARGAINS
Comb-Harriet car to
" WANTED
houses,
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WANTEDA GOOD SECOND TRIMMER Belt Line railroad, Take
in
both
for
sale
and
rent.
Lewis
W.
;," >-."; >
acres
excellent
near
$900Six
land,
Continued-,
the
Continued. '
, '
walk on railroad track
Wireworkfersy Lloyd "Mfg.' Co., 1610 Central and maker at C. T. Nelson's millinery, 429
,
Campbell,
Pillsbury
building.
. I OWN 50,000 ACRES, HEAVILYTIMBERED
lake and Eureka station.
three blocks north to Bowen's farm.
>
CAR-LOADS
OF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
-Tfil__________?
<__ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .- v
>p'c2s?.
,
\u25a0': Cedar ay.
<<
SALE,
HOUSE,
-V-f.-i
\
MANITOU ! FOREST
shore on
iBY OWNER, 7-ROOM,
with high-grade quality of fir and pine tim- made up for
FOR
points,.
making a
FOR
OF
MATCHED
BLACK
SALESPAN
coast
U WANTEDTINNER FOR
ber, in the state of Oregon, in tracts from big saving in Pacific
Gideons Bay and 110 acres; will be
desirable location, in eighth ward; cash payMINNESOTA WANTED
ASSIST WITH mares, weight 2,300 pounds, good -walkers,
freight. \ Parties moving tothe
TO
GIRL
-. town, v net very: far out.
or
wages
may
Good
and
sold In bulk
It
be subdi1853, 160 to 640 acres each; title perfect; price $2.75 coast should not fall to consult us.
ment down, balance on time; a snap.
housework; one who understands
make fine hearse team, never shy. nor afraid
'
The
steady work for first-class man.
per acre net. Address A. T. Kelliher, Ven;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 , ..:
Address general
vided.
Journal.
-.\u25a0\u25a0. ;\u25a0-'"\u25a0 -,-'\u25a0;'
Boyd Transfer Co., 46 3d st S.
waiting on table. 812 4th ay S.
of electric or steam cars. 7 years old; price
.\u25a0>2449, Journal. .;".'= .
-.: .
INTERLACHENChoice lots on lower
dome iHotel,"! Minneapolis. Minn.
Park,
CO.,
COURT,
Address
Oak
&
355
TEMPLE
$275.
Box 41.
Minn.
LAUDERDALE
duplicate wedding
GOLD,
OLD
and
WANTEDCOMPETENT
MlDand
inside
Diamonds
"
GIRL
OR
lake
acres.
"YOUNG MAN TO CARRY DISHES FOR HIS aged
will look after your property; we collect GOOD FARM FOR SALE-110 ACRES, GOOD presents bought; we call upon
for general housework; small IF YOU WANT NEW UP-TO-DATE CAR$1,90010-room cottage and two lots,
request to give
board. The Grill, 308 lat ay S.
buildings, well etc.;
rents, sell and insure for non-residents.
. ' family,woman
good wages. Take 6th ay N car. 810 rlages, Stanhopes or golf wagons go to the old
3". miles from Forest prices confidentially. Green, 213 Wash, ay S.
fine view of main jlower lake.
Lake
particulars,
apply
16 OR 17 YEARS OLD Irving ay N.
station.
For
to
j WANTEDA BOY,
McCracken,
house of Hedderly &
250
LADIES HAVING TROUBLES TO CALL OR A.
J. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT" SOLD
$1,5007-room cottage for winter use;
reliable
Hanson. 2515 Dupont ay N.
ay N.
' attending school, to do chores for room and
\u25a0"
write Dr. Bly, 27 4th st S. New book, 25c.
and exchanged. Goodyear Book Co:. 313 Hen.
_L__
excellent repair and completely
:
WANTEDGIRL FOR PACKING AND LA- Ist
board. Mrs. Robert Waldron, 4137 3d ay S.
i'
furnished, with half acre lot- and
beling boxes.
FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS. CALL. ON 88888888 888TOHSggi88_?g~ 8888888888 88888888 WANTEDSECOND-HAND SAFE. ABOUT
Apply Monday morning, 810 THOROUGHBRED RUNNING MARE. SlNWANTEDEVERY ONE WHO -KNOWS A Irving ay N. .
lake
gle
,
beautiful
shore."
footer, fine saddler and driver; run half
2,000 pounds.
the Title Insurance and Trust Co.
,y
Must be in good condition. Ad..' >
$30 PER ACRE
person with an old sore on the leg to send
WILDHURST is one of' the choicest
ACRES, ONE
mile last fall in 50 1 seconds; standard bred ]
dress 2456, Journal.
'
HOMES FOR SALE IN, ALL""PARTS OF
Something
to 2313, care Journal.
WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEmile from Litchfield, Meeker coun, the name
on the lake, and we ofbay mare, can pull buggy In 2:40; gentle for
additions
'\u25a0
WANT
prices
town;
$7,600;
terms to suit.
TO BUY BUTCHERS' TOOLS AND
$650 to
ty; five acres grove, 75 acres in
to their advantage will be received by so do- work; modern house; good wages; no chil- any one to drive; three good delivery horses,
fer fine shore and Inside lots there
Home Realty, 311 Syke block.
fixtures. Also wagon and double harness,
ing.
crop, 80 acres fine meadow; good
. dren. > 1012 Bth st SE.
'
, -:\u25a0
at Belling figures.
three good big work horses, good top buggy,
platform scales, cheap for cash.
buildings.
JAEGER & TORELLE,"
MODERN STONE AND FRAME, 10-ROOM
WANTEDBOYS TO WORK IN FACTORY. WANTEDGIRL, ATTENDING EAST SIDE run very little; one Rambler bicycle, two
2443,
. : , Address
Journal. :. ."-\u25a0\u25a0..;\u25a0
$4,000320
j
place
house,
barn;
acres,
l}.
with
Inquire Monday morning. 517 3d ay N.
310 Bank of Commerce.
the- most attractive
miles from Anhigh school, to work for room and board; no wagons; must sell at once. Bargains'. Barn,
dover,
Day
ay
v
on
beautiful
county,
ay.
Ms,^>
2616,
D.;
Colfax
No.
for
sale
S.
125
acres
washing
>* \u26 6* *\u26 6**\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6 \u26 6*\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6*\u26 6* \u26 6\u26 6 \u26 6* \u26 6*\u26 6\u26 6\u26 6 \u26 6\u26 6*J* J Mi X**JM
,
or Ironing.
Como car line.
WANTED
FIRST-CLASS SHOEMAKER.
1003 in rear 2523 Portland
.
by owner.
. cultivated; fine soil; fair buildings
WANTED TO RENT
"*
, . -.
-1 .
30 CHOICE WELL-BRED COLTS, 6 MONTHS
Apply at Nickel Plate Shoe Co., 307 Nicollet. 16th av_SE.
and windmill.
$4,SOONEW HOUSE, CORNER PORTLAND
bargain;
old,
pick
WANTEDYOUNG
at
a
can
out
fine
matched
$25 per acre, 140 acres, * north of Atay
FOUR FIRST-CLASS MOLDERS WANTED.
LADY- WITH SOME EX- pairs.
NOTICE
and Lake st; cost to build as follows:
ay
perlence at stenography, willing to begin on
Austin, 3908 Aldrich
S. Bryant car
water, Kandiyohi county; good
Union Iron Works.
'. Contractor, $2,641; grading, $72.90;
ce& WE HAVE A CONSTANT DEMAND _!
y y '>\u0084...
small salary.
Hall Novelty Mfg. Co., 2801 to pasture.
buildings, fine grove and orchard;
menting cellar, $45; plans, $15; venti\u0084-,.
PEOPLE'S FORUM.
88 for modern houses, flats and stores. J)
WANTEDA FARMER AND STOCK MAN* Riverside
ay S..
Those
fine
lating,
MARES,
FOR
SALECHEAP,
FIVE
YOUNG
favorable
to
the
of
soil.
$27.50;
$16;
quesdecorating,
wife,
etc.,
with
discussion
List your property with us for prompt }_
to work and care for small farm,
88
plumbing, $357.50 (Incomplete) ; heating
of general public utility or favoring
,
near Lake Minnetonka.
Zi
Address Seeley & GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL 3 and 4 years; also fine saddle pony, 5 years. tions
rental.
an
MINNEAPOLIS
absolutely
platform,
ay
(Incomplete),
CO.,
free
without
REALTY
'
$400.
y',religious
';
alone,
CO.
809 LvnJale
N.
.
Total of house
88
THORPE BROS.,
8
j at 1119 6th st SE.
j
political -bias, please communicate
209 Bank of Commerce Building.
or
1
lot,
with
without
'.$3,633.90.
Building.
.'
Andrus
8-YEAR-OLD,
1,150-POUND,

EXPERIENCED VARNISHER3. WANTEDKITCHEN GIRL, AT ONCE. FOR SALEMY

P. O. Box 50.
I want to. sell this house; it is new
BSBBBBBBSSSBBBSst_
bay
gentle;
family
mare;
fat;
afraid
888838888888888888
Call Monday morning, at flnishlng-room, Bar- Good wages.
kind
and
88888838888888
Room,
Mercantile Lunch
246
and built by day labor on honor. Terms,
of nothing. She is safe with anybody; double NOTICEMONDAY, FAIR WEEK, WILL
WE WANT
nard-Cope Mfg. Co.
Hennein ay.
$500 cash and $40 a month, with 6 per IMPROVED FARMS IN NORTH DAKOTA; good houses THE EXCLUSIVE RENTING OF
or single; perfect pet; new top buggy and har- put on sale novelties in framed-up pictures,
and flats.
We can rent at good
,
WANTEDSMART YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 17 WANTEDDINING-ROOM GIRLS, AT THE ness; $110, or will .sell separate.
cent interest.
-t"~ *'\u25a0"*\u25a0-a- \u25a0 !\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
pictures,
portrait
cheap to reliable parties; write for particunew
any
frames,
ovals,
Call
fine
rentals
to good tenants.
years of age, for porter work. Regan Lunch new Flour City Restaurant.
ay.
We can save you
Wages $1.25 per time except Monday
Hennepin
G,
WALTON,
300
mirrors at prices to sell quick; new EDMUND
lars. S. F. Sherman, Tower City, N. D.
forenoon. Peterson, 2407
:money by having charge of your property.
day.
mouldings;
Counter, 50 4th st 3.
No. 208 Hennepin ay.
'
high
framing
Washington
grade
prices;
:/
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
at low
'
st NE.
-.FOR
MODERN
HOME IMPROVED FARMS*, $15 PER ACRE AND Correspondence
UP-TO-DATE
solicited.
general
NicKels & Smith,
picture sale. Zesbaugh.
WANTEDSTUDENT TO WAIT ON TABLE. WANTED, AT ONCE, A GOOD COOK FOR A GREAT
In Lowry hill district; convenient to car lines $4,000 in cash for stock merchandise-, owners rooms 1. 2 and
3._ No. 311_JvJicoIlet ay.
BARGAINA DOUBLE-SEATED .1874, 11 sth st S, opposite Lumber established
family. Call 525 7th st S.
One experienced in a private boarding-house.
Exchange, and Douglas school; east front lot, ' native give details; want
carriage, canopy top, newly painted, -good between Hennepin and
good
2425,
stock.'
Journal. WAITED, FOR MOTHER ANITsON, 3 TO 7
trees, Improvements all in, complete. InNicollet.
Must room out. 15 6th st N.
condition, for sale cheap.
WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE1710 Hawthorn ay. MEMBERS OF' CARPENTERS~UNION,
FOR SALE
qulre of owner, 1904 Fremont ay S.
EXCELLENT INVEST- rooms, furnished or partly j furnished,. withla
SALESMENTHREE FIRST-CLASS SALES- work in modern 6-room flat; inquire with
NO
ment, 3,000 acres of the choicest farm land walking distance or near car; must be mod7,
can
their
get
men, twin cities and the west, for high-class erence, second floor, Sunnyside flats. refuniforms at the hall SaturFOR SALEEIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, LARGE In Wisconsin;
2431
hard wood land, fire black soil ern; state price. Address 2039, Journal. .
publication, on unusually good proposition. Hennepin ay.
9 a. m. to 1 lot, barn, chicken-house,
HORSES,CARRIAGESW'T'D p.daym.evening and Sunday
from
stone walk, good and well watered
by
and lakes;
y
.
address, strong personality, WANTEDGIRL~FOR
Owner, especially favorable for springs
. Must be of good
well and cistern; all in good repair.
stock raising; two
G"E"NERAL"~Hbu"SE- I WANTEDHORSES TO BOARD; STABLE,
and able to approach the best business and work; family of four adults;
2933 10th ay S.
.
hours'
the
twin
from
cities
on
either the
no
children.
InS;
615 4th st
has been refitted In first-class |
professional men.
Introductory edition; seHAVE FIRST-CLASS TENANTS 3
FOR SALEFINE DOUBLE HOUSE, ON j Omaha or Soo railroads; for full particulars D I
quire 1719 9th ay S.
TO CONTRACTORS
order for boarders; for terms see F. H. El- I
for 7 to 10-room houses and 8
g waiting flats;
lected and prepared names; no miscellaneous
large double corner lot; ten rooms on each las to location, description, price. and makwell,
GIRL WANTED-FOR GENERAL HOUSEat the stable.
if
canvassing.
Address, stating age, preference,
P
modern
have a house to 3
!
Ing
side;
finish,
arrangements
to
parquet
personally
Inspect
floors,
hardwood
mantel
the P rent, list It with you
OFFICIAL
PUBLICATIONSEALED
PROI
ay
me; I can get you a 3
work.
815
previous experience
21st
N.
earning
capacity,
and
.
WANTEDTO BUY A GOOD DELIVERY ] posalsContract
. . . . P tenant. T. A. Jamleson,
work, paving and curbing I and sideboard, laundry, combination heating, | land address 1465. Journal
4 Loan and p
2355. Journal.
newly
decorated;
:
exchange
delivery
wagon.
Douglas
horse,
,709
S,
WANTEDGIRLTaTTENDING SCHOOL TO
or
for
In
school district. FORTY ACRES BETWEEN
6th st
between Lamed and Quince sts. Inquire on
EXCELSIOR p Trust building.
8
premises.
Hennepin.
WANTED
ABOUT 18 YEARS OLD, TO assist in housework. Call at 2925 Park ay.
3d st S.
Office
2501
.
Engineer,
city;
City
Brainerd,
I
end
meadow
j
Aug.
grove
Minn.,
and-.farming
laud;
j 19, 1901.Sealed bids will be received by the
help make ice cream.
Call 1215 Nicollet ay. WANTEDEXt>-~CXSHiER AT
good spring; $1,200. Baily, 507 New
trees;
of
I
\u2666JnJm.Jmjm.Jm'
>
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A BROUGHAM city engineer
\u2666:-:-:-:-:-:-:*\u2666:-:-:\u2666 \u2666>\u2666>\u2666>
\u2666>\u2666\u2666>\u2666">
. .
of the city of Brainerd, at his i
.
\u25a0*
STRONG, WILLING. YOUNG MAN TO restaurant, 246 and 248 Ist ay S.
Address, stating where It j
for family use.
made TEN SALES the PAST \u2666> j York Life building.
WANTEDFURNISHED HOUSE OR FLAT
office, No. 2 Sleeper block, until 6 o'clock ,\u2666> HAVE
care for lawn and do general work around FREE. FREE,
can be seen and lowest cash price, 2457, Jour- j p.
week. ; List your property for sale \u2666> FARM FOR
.
ACRES RICH for the winter, for family of four adults.
v
SALEI64O
"FREEALL~DURTNG~ST
Monday,
2,
cottage.
garden.
Sept.
putting
ym.,
1901,
lake
:.,.:-;
.-.,.; .'\u25a0
loam,
No horse, cow or
.
\u25a0
for
in a \u26 6;\u26 6 with us.
black
clay
subsoil;
fair week we will teach any one wishing to i nal.
y.>
nine
miles
from
Best of references.
-\u25a0\u0084-\u25a0
H. W. Freeman, 511 New
pavement
macadam
Wages $10 per mouth and board.
of crushed rock.
1,300 acres cultivated (new land), build- York Life
Call MonFor
building.
learn dressmaking for one week
David c. bell investment co., \u26 6> here;
.
of
day morning, 11 o'clock.
one-half block the curb will be granite. The . \ju\u262666>
ings and improvements for $11 per acre; oneStewart's office, charge; the old reliable Northwestern free
6
>
No.
11l
Fourth
st
S.
Dress
\u2666> half
WANTEDA PART OR ALL~"OF MODERN,
ISth ay N and Ist st.
rest of the curb must be Washington flr.
Cutting School, teaching the French tailor I
down
and balance easy terms; this is the seven
\
u
2666\
u
2666\
u
2666*>
\
u
2
6
6
;
\
u
2
6
6
\
u
2
6
6
>
\
u
2
6
6
>
>\
u
2666\
u
2666\
u
2666\
u
2666>\
u
2666>*>
eight-room
_>\
u
2666\
u
2666"
>
\
u
2666\
u
2666
\u2666_____
i
or
house,
barn,
The work to be done is on Sixth street
in good
best thing we have ever offered for the money.
with
WANTEDA GOOD ALL-AROUND BLACK- square, is the only place of its kind in Min- THE ELIZABETH PEABODY SCHOOL, from
the center of blocks 67 and 69, between I BEAUTIFUL
Must be reaRESIDENCE, We are on the main line of Great Northern location, by Oct. lor sooner.
COLONIAL
smith to do horseshoeing and job work. Write neapolis where you can learn; we pay $1.50 I kindergarten
sonable
'
,
front,
2431,
rent. Address
Journal.
and training class for teach- Laurel and Maple sts to the south line of ; east
of eight or nine rooms, new, Sun- railroad, 60 miles west of Grand Forks; como
per day while you are learning; our nine
Cannon & Healey, Mllbank, S. D.
Fall term opens Sept. 3, 1901.
Mrs. ! Quince st, being four and-one-half blocks I iiyside district, strictly modern, hardwood or write. Root & Pierce, Lakota, N. D.
WANTEDFURNISHED
AND
UNFURWANTEDA GOOD GENERAL CARPEN"- spacious rooms devoted exclusively to dress- i! era.
Ogden, principal, 313 10th Bt S.
(1,750 feet by 56 feet.
floors,
. ter;
John
and
five
finish
and
ready
sewer,
walks,
streets
Acstone
rooms.
applicants' than
j
nished
Have
more
|
making
teaching
and
afford an opportunity I
NORTH DAKOTA PRAIRIE;
best wages. Apply to-night or Sunday for a beginner
cording to plans and specifications
In the for occupancy; bargain at $4,500; easy terms. CENTRAL
Listings \u25a0 only 10 cents.
rooms.
!
INSTRUCTION
'IN
GRADE
AND
experienced
every
as
well
as
an
PRIVATE
acre
Furnished

shop,
by
per
at Loverln's non-union
tillable:
the section. $2.65
forenoon
2824 dressmaker; we advance
city engineer's
A bond, with at least Owner, 2750 Fremont ay S.
:
Lyndale ay S.
cash; quarter and half sections cheap; Room Bureau, 207 Bank Commerce.
dressmakers to the : high school work. Careful attention given ' two sureties, oroffice.
a certified check of at least YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN IN A FULLY acre
highest art of the trade and guarantee all j jto special cases.
Mrs. Bragdon, 2807 Pills- i 10 per cent of the
must state size of tract wanted; half section ROOMSTWO OR
UNFURNISHED
gross
WANTEDGOOD SEWERS ON PANTS AND first-class positions; we teach continually
amount
bid
ay.
....\u25a0-\u25a0
must modern 10-room house if taken at once; par- Minnesota prairie, best in the state, close to or partly furnished rooms.
40 bury
Must be in modaccompany each bid. Said bond shall run to ties going
shirts and overalls; steady work. Robitshek, to 50
to leave the city and will sell on creamery, well improved country, reasonable
ern house and well located.
References, exscholars by the latest method, drafting, YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD CONSIDER- j the city of Brainerd,
and
Frank & Heller, 18 3d at N.
.
said
check
be
very
easy
shall
cutting and trimming, and make you compe- !
given at once. in price for cash.
changed.
terms; possession
No
plat
showing
garden
housekeeping.
Get
a
Man and wife.
j able experience on the stage in stock com- | made payable to the treasurer of said city. 3133 Ist ay S.
"
2442,
TWO ACTIVE MEN FOR TRAVELING PO~ tent to turn out the finest kind of work; our I panics, would like
18
Journal.
city.
tracts
miles from
Fine list of southa few pupils: will, also j The city "reserves the right to reject any and
sitlons; experience unnecessary;
ern homes. Farms large and small. Timber
$15 weekly square is the oldest In use, made of Wood, coach amateurs;
EQUITY
IN
PROPERTY
AT
BARGAIN
$2,500
2422, all bids.
terms reasonable.
R. K. Whlteley,
oce-.taie'swaba^^
and expenses; references; permanent position. easy to handle and made with all the proper .
on 12th st .near Nicollet, near library and tracts and business chances.
O. B. Harris, P HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO RENT? jfl
'
City Engineer.
94 E 4th st, St. Paul.
.
Address Manager, 703, 256 Dearborn. Chicago. curves; Mine. Buchane, principal, formerly Journal.
schools.
Broat. 929 Chicago ay.
I make a specialty of renting and fl
P
CHORAL,
MINNEAPOLIS
AMATEUR
Ev,
of New York's most fashionable dressmaking
. : r_ ; PAINTERS*" WANTED.
$1,450 BUYS TWO LOTS, EIGHT-ROOM FARMS FOR SALE IN POLK, RED LAKE. P taking care of all kinds of property, fl
gives each pupil her personal |iI cry Thursday, 4 p. m., Malta Temple, 243
establishment,
PERSONAL
Norman, Becker, Kittson and Hennepin counC. J. WESTON, 58 12TH ST S.
p managing estates, etc. I can save you fl;
ay; best training in correct tone probarn,
st;
house
and
near
Nicollet
and
40th
Nicollet
attention; call and inspect our fine institution )
hardwood floors and a warm house; also driv- ties, Minnesota; Walsh, Nelson, Dickey, Sar- P money.
Walter L.
CARPENTERS; ALSCTCARPEN- or write for particulars.
217 New fl
Northwestern Dress ductlon. George H. Normlngton, instructor. . DR. . B. SHEPARD HAS REMOVED HER ing mare and Concord buggy $80. Call at gent, Ransom counties, North Dakota. F. J. P York Life building. Badger,
,
foreman. C. J. Weston. 58 12th st S.
r
fl
Telephone 1892-J2.
Cutting School (only one in Minneapolis), 728
office to 620 Nicollet.
\u25a0*
Perclval, 806 Guaranty building.
.
stand, 38th and Nicollet.
Residence, South 863-Ll.
hours,
MAN TO TAKE CARE OF "HORSE _AND Hennepin ay.
11
Office
LOANS AND CHATTELS
\u2666j-> .j-j-:-j> t~w^tt~**i~z~i~^s&M< FOR RENT OR LEASE BEAUTIFUL 100- WANTED
cow and make himself generally useful. 207 WANTEDGIRL FOR
a. m. to 5 p. m.
..:\u25a0-.
RENT
ABOUT
NOV
\
u
25a0__
1,
FOUR
- | acre farm, between Markville and Long Lake. or
GENERAL HOUSE$1,025N0.
Masonic Temple, 10 to 12 a. m.
2837 27TH AY S, NEW
five-room modern flat, within walking dis\\uu2666>
work at 65 12th st S.
RICE LOANS on all kinds of personal prcpFEMALE DISEASES CURED .
26661* house, city water, large lot, 48x15.7; \\uu26266;\u266>6 i For particulars, call on Swensen & Langum, tance preferred.
Address 2323, Journal.
By Dr. Wheeler, specialist; Irregular menWANTED, ELECATOR CARPENT~ERS"~FOR WANTEDGIRL FOR^GENERALThOUSE^ erty; charges reasonable. 506 Globe bldg.
514
Bank
of
j
Commerce.
$300
per
cash,
month.
balance $15

WANTED
country work; free fare. Call at 1018 Guarsuccessfully treated.
Office, Glebe \u2666>
MODERATE-PRICED
FUR-^
work; must be neat and be able to do plain QUICK LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE, struation
DAVID
C.
BELL
!
WANTED
FARM
LANDS
AND
WILD
\
u
2666>
CO..
building
building,
Minneapolis.
rooms,
INVESTMENT
with or without board.
anty
at 10 o'clock Sept. 1, and be- cooking. Call rati 1809 9th ay S, flat
\u2666> j lands in lowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas. nished
Y. W.
pianos, etc., without removal; easy payments,
'
1.
111
St
S.
A.,
tween 9 and 4 Sept. 2.
EXAMINATION
\
u
2
6
6
>
Fourth
C.
521
lstav
\
u
2
6
6
>
S.
FREE.
LADIES TO DO PIECE WORK -FOR~US i\ cheapest rates; business confidential. Minne- A TONIC,
\u2666*J~J-J~Jn>*Jn> \u2666;\u2666:\u2666\u2666;*<\u2666< \u2666:*\u2666\u2666\u2666 <\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 ;We can get you purchasers.
Northern Loan
Mortgage Loan Co., room 306 Bank of
JUVENALIS HAIR FOOD restores
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT FUIC
DON'T GET DISCOURAGED. EVERY SELFI and Realty Co., 529 Boston block, Mlnneapoat home; we furnish all materials and pay i sota
nished house, medium size, with barn, in good
Commerce building, cor. Ist ay San
natural color, prevents grayness. 50c. Voegeli. $2,OOOCOTTAGE. HOUSE six rooms AND j lis, Minn.
respecting man and woman hates to be idle. from $7 to $12 weekly.
!
'th
st.
.
, \
.
bath; hardwood finish and hardwood floors:
Send stamped en- i
neighborhood,
near car line, from Nov. 1 to
It is natural to have a desire to do. some- velop to Royal Co., 34 Monroe st, Chicago.
! PAWNBROKERS
HAIR AND SCALP REMEDIES.
reasonable;
conApril 1. Address 2343, Journal.
summer kitchen; furnace; all nicely decorated
thing to earn your own living, to be indeDandruff, falling hair or itching and ecze!
fidential. Harris & Goldstein. 239 Ist ay S.
and
good
repair;
good
place
this
is
a
price;
WANTEDRELIABLE~MAN~AND
at
'
WIFE~TO
matous scalp and growing baldness ceases the
WANTED
MODERN HOUSE OR
pendent.
I offer you this opportunity by work on dairy farm;
near Lyndale car Hue and inside 27th st.
must be neat; German I jLOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPLIof five rooms, with gas and bath. .' No
giving you pleasing, permanent and profitaday their use has begun.
Send stamp for Lane & Conrad Co.. 613 Phoenix
TO EXCHANGE, A LARGE BEAUTIFUL floor
building.
stating terms, experience, ! cation, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
children.
Address
particulars
2346,
ble employment selling our Registry Acci- preferred;D. answer,'
or
50c
for
trial
Journal.
course.
O.
K.
Northfleld,
Minn.,
home in
for small modern
Sturges, Buffalo, Minn.
fixtures, etc., goods to remain in your unChance, 680 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis, $3,BOOAN UNSURPASSED BARGAIN IN AN home in Minneapolis; eighth ward preferred,
dent Insurance Policies to all classes, either etc., J.
WANTEDBY MAN AND~WIFE (NO CHlLdisturbed possession.
eight-room modern
house,
near Senator between Hennepin
"

dogs),
PERSPIRATIONS of ARMMinn.
sex, from 16 to 65 years of age. Big seller, DISAGREEABLE
ays.
two or three unfurnished
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
and 6th
Address M., dren or
Washburn's residence, with open plumbing,
pits, etc., instantly destroyed by applying Minneapolis
rooms in modern, steam-heated flat
good commission.
Call or address E. H. frozen Scottish Balm;
or house,
Loan Co., 601-2 Globe Building. T. H. BLY, M.. D., SPECIALIST IN ALL new sideboard, large cellar, porcelain tub, 29 9th st S.
leaves a sweet, fra- j
with or without board; walking distance.
Connor, Manager, 531 Andrus building. .
dlseases of women; all irregularities correctetc.; terms to suit W. W. Shotwell, 322
grant odor to the body and clothing; prepared I; LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Address,
particulars,
with
full
private
ed;
2351,
home
building.
for women before and dur- New York Life
Journal.
WANTEDA YOUNG MAN ABOUT 18 TO only by A. Malvina Gary, 3110 Pillsbury. 50c 1 furs in storage and warehouse receipts, at
SITUATIONS
iug confinement; new book 25c, all you need
WANTED RENT A BUILDING IN.GOOfi
Monthly Installdrive delivery wagon; must be honest and by mail only.
one-half the usual rates.
X"X"X"X*
\u2666X~X~> <~J~J~J~J^ XXX*>
location
for fancy grocery.
Address
* to know. Office. 27 4th st 3,.third floor.
of references.
Loan Co., 825 Guaranty Loan.
able to furnish best
One not WANTED"^. NURSE GIRL,
ment
E
CI
MALI$1,2001527
st,
rooms,
\u2666>
24th
8
almost \u2666>
Journal.
. 2304,
WILLING TO
;
afraid of work. Pantorlum, 925 and 927 Nic- help with housework.
REWARD, FOR AN ABNOR- \u2666> new; rental, $15.
PRIVATE PARTY AT 504-6 GUARANTY LADIESSSOO
Chicago ay.
\
u
2
6
6
J
.
1805
WANT
TO

'
|
maI,
ay
COMPETENT,
ollet.
SITUATION
WANTEDBY
TAKE
OF
'
building
suppression,
any
;"
,25th
obstinate case of
2522-24
CHARGE
-'
cause, \u26 6;\u26 6
S, 14 rooms, \u2666>
will loan you any amount on any
HOUSE FOR
WANTEDA GOOD STRONG-GIRL FOR good security
Regulator fails to relieve In 24 hours; \u2666>
rental $14.
i all-around printer and newspaper man; dally rent for the winter; can give reference.
22 B
reasonably.
BLACKSMITH WANTED FOR RAILROAD general housework;
Confidential. Easy my
must be a " good cook, I monthly payments.
positively guaranteed; lno ergot or pills; many \u26 6J* $4,7001509 to 1521, seven houses, one- <. or good weekly newspaper preferred.
AdFranklin.
y '
'
-.
..
;\u0084f
*"*.
<\
u
2666
'
",
;
'
\
u
25a0
'
.'.'
V
-"'-*.:
j work.
managing;
good
wages;
.' . /
".'."used to
call
at
homo
i
saved
from
i dress 2190,
Journal.
suicide;
safe,
block,
ideal
..'."..
university;
home
treat\
u
2666>
fourth
near
rent\u2666>
WANTED FLATS AND HOUSES TO RENT";
Cooks and cookees for railroad work, ".'
of Mrs. C. W. McCrosan,- 2632 Aldrich ay S. |i MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY ment; mail $3. Dr. ' Jackson, R. jC. 812,-167
good parties waiting.
ft'
\u26 6\u26 6 | BY YOUKG MAN, THREE YEARS' EXPE\u2666> . al, $72 month.
List your property
Bridge carpenters for railroad work.
large
Furniture, pianos, diamonds,
LADIES WANTED TO-WORk-ON"-SOFA iIj loans a specialty; terms the best.etc. ;
Dearborn st. Chicago. y klots on Minnehaha boulevard at \u26 6> , rienee, as clerk in office. Can furnish flrst- with me. Boise, 807 Phoenix.
50 railroad laborers, company work, Rhine\u2666> 10$100
Herbert
pillows; materials furnished; steady
'
': class references from former employers. Adeach,
inside
work Williams. 916 Guaranty building.
40th
st.
\
u
2
6
6
\
u
2
6
6

"
AWAY,
.
\
u
2
6
6
>
you

lander, Wis. Ship Sunday night.

FADE
have~^6perty for rent!
GREATEST BEDBUG DEif
guaranteed;
'>
experience
unnecessary;
send
\u2666> i dress 1617, Journal.
Btroyer known; at druggists and dept. stores. *> -J. S. Morrison, 910 sth st N.
Free pass on all orders.
,
list it with Walter H. P^rrott, 511 N. Y. Life
stamped envelop to Miss McGee,
~
needlework
B>^><s><s><s><s>s><S><s^^
i WANTEDPOSITION AS GRAIN BUYER building.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CO., 200 Nicollet dept.. Ideal Co., Chicago.
"
LOST AND FOUND
..." .LADIES.
Bradley's Face Wash removes moth, " tan, FOR SALE
24TH AY N; THREEIn country elevator; have had several yearYOUNG " AN:" OPPORTUNITY-"
'
A LADY TO TRAVEL AND COLLECT~IN 1
good cellar and cistern; newly experience as first man; to commence at
house;
room
pimples;
and
25c;
Donaldson's,
once at every door. If you would take advanLOSTBETWEEN
LANDOUR
freckles
sale
HOTEL AND Olson's, Minneapolis
WANTEDREAL ESTATE
Minnesota
for manufacturer;
Address 1875, Journal.
salary
papered
painted;
lot,
and
1
$50
$460.
_xl6s;
inside
23
green book, "Don't Worry
Dry Goods. Agents apDonaldson's,
small
tage of your opportunity, learn shorthand and monthly to begin. Send
references' and ad- i
>
A YOUNG" man of is would LIKE posiWE 'wiiSf/rO?UU^
Lucille Wetherell written on fly- ply to Mrs. Bradley, 267 Dupont ay N. near Owner. .
typewriting at the Munson Shorthand Instidress at once. Treasurer, 702 Star building I Nuggets."
- \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 '->.\u25a0
leaf. Return to Journal.
or Norman county land: must be cheap.
"" Western.
'"'.
NEW NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 405 tion with some well-established ', firm where Clay
tute, Guaranty Loan building. All graduChicago.
The E. A. Amundson_Co,^'elton,
SE;
Oak
also
there
is
a
chance
for
advancement.
Have
SE;
st
812 Delaware st
one
Minn.
ates in positions.
LOSTBANK BOOK NO. 37088.
RETURN | THE THOUSANDS WHO ARE WRITING
Lessons by mail.
SHORTHAND.
had
first-class
office
experience
Gould,
block
from
interurban
car
line.
and
can
furHennepin County bany for reward.
to
me
make
the
G.
P.
WANTEDBY
me
busiest man In St. Paul. 315 Ontario
CASH CUSTOMER, EIGHT
GOOD MAN TO CUT AND CARRY TWO
.
-.-:
: GRAHAM.
st SE.
nish good references.
Address 1943, Journal. or nine-room modern house; must have
Riley Allen, St. Anthony Hill StaAddress
one
SATURDAY,
by
cords wood
LOSTLAST
BETWEErTFRE^
cord; others need man. J. I. .
' 13-YEAR-OLD "BOY^WOULD LIKE~~TO bedroom, two preferred, with bath, on first
GRAHAM.
St. Paul, Minn.
Send 10c and birth
mont and Chestnut, on 2d ay N or Lyndale, tion,'
Bell, 914 Chlcabo ay.
'.:"';.. GRAHAM.
y
date;
floor.
Address
P.
O.
Box
you
go
giving
price
j
967,
I
will
return
a
wonderful
life
readwork
for
his
board
and
school.
<_
FOR
.SALE
to
2206
a black silk shawl. Return to 215 Fremont lng.
THAT ELEGANT
All expert reporters use It. Why? Because i ay
.....
and locality.
"
'
N and receive reward.
2416 Stevens ay, finished in ele- O" ! Aldrich ay N.
" y '",-'
It is the best. Investigate. New York
Q home,
Life
gant style; modern throughout; eiec- 8 | NOTICE TO BUSINESS-MEN:
|Q
WANTEDA HOUSE IN EIGHTH WARD
building.
MINNEAPOLIS HEALTH PARLORS.
DO
YOU
LOSTGOLD WATCH,~NO. 576. INSCRIP.528 Nicollet ay, third floor, corner 6th et. \o. trie and gas fixtures: lavatory in every S need an office . assistant, . college' graduate, or southeast for about $2,500; will put in two'
Finder liberally reTHE ECLECTIC Business College offers thor- WANTEDEXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT ! tion, "Father to Ella."
Mrs. O. S. Fowler's method of electric jo chamber; combination heat; slate roof, 8 good penman and best references.
If so, lots and balance in cash; would like a bam
Return 412 6th st SE.
:j warded.
ough and practical courses. 4*>_ Wash, ay S. I Regan's Lunch Counter, 50 4th st S.
treatment;
also magnetic treatment.
All JQ stone porches and driveways: barn; all 8 | kindly address LB., 328 7th ay N._\
with house. 2380, Journal.
Mpls. Call, write or phone for particulars.
BOOK NO. 123547, ISSUED BY nervous diseases cured.
Owner, non-resident,
in fine order.
I BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER, SIX WE SOLICIT""LISTINGS OF REAL PROPWANTEDA COMPETENT~SEC6nD GIRL ; LOSTBANK
! $ offers
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, of Minneapo- j ANY ONE
special inducements for immedi10,
A CHAMBERMAID WANTED.- HOTEL CV- j at once. Family of four. Call Sunday evenerty for sale or rent.
>'
KNOWING OF THE WHERE- |
Good real estate mortlis. If not returned to bank before Aug. 31, ! abouts of Andrew
ate sale. Further particulars see S. 8 | years' experience in wholesale house as.bookrano, corner 4th ay 3 and 9th at.
j ing, 1812 Dupont ay S.
Robertstad,
.
who disap- i Q
Also fire insurance.
keeper; competent; references.
Address 1414 Ii gage loans.
Central
application will be made for duplicate.
Findley, 517 Andrus building.
H.
8
8
peared
Valley
City,
from
Real Estate Co., 312 Northwestern Bldg.
.WANTED, A GIRL ATTENDING THE HIGH J WOMAN SECOND COOK WANTED AT THE
!
N. D., about July
j
place, city. L..D. Kennedy.
I
Vine
! FOUNDLADY'S -JACKETr OTHER SIDE 20, 1900, will confer a favor by addressing .
school to assist in the housework and care ' Golden Gate Cafe, 7 and 9 4th st S.
|I HAVE SEVERAL CUSTOMERS
by
Spring
Park.
Owner
can
have
same
]
j
Robertstad,
call- Gunder J.
SITUATION WANTEDAS~MANAGER OF want to purchase homes in Eighth ward, WHO
Montpeller, N. D.
of child for a good home. Call or address 59 WANTED
j AQ
WOMEN
UNIMPROVED
large farm or stock ranch.
CLEAN ing at 726.15t ay N and proving property.
Have had ten 'I nyside and Kenwood, $2,500 to $6,000. ' W.Sun-H.
Lyndale ay N. flat 3, Groveland flats.
IF THERE IS ANY.ONE~iN MY NElGHj house. Call on Monday at 9 tO~~
a. m.; bring I
years' experience.
Can give
of referPerrott, 511 New York Life building.
WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- j your lunch; pay 1.50 day. 1778 Fremont ay S. LOSTYELLOW POCKET RECORD*BOOK- I borhood who has found my. dog In any way LOTS IN WALTON PARK ARE SELLING ences. Address Box 15, Rolette,best
Minn., Norcontaining
addresses
and subscriptions from j troublesome I wish to know It before they rapidly. They are the cheapest lots to-day man
]
work at 718 E 18th st.
LADIES, MARRIED OR
county.
i
SINGLE,"-V."~I.
Voegeli's. ! throw out poison. Dr. Nelson, 3341 Nicollet.
Minneapolis.
plats
i churches of both cities.
Leave
at
in
North.
for
Call
and
WANTEDAN EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO : gives perfect protection; introduction price, ; postofflce or send to address in front. Trouble i
BELGIAN < HARES p-iY} \u0084
lists.
WANTEDPOSITION AS COLLECTOR FOR
LADIES HAVING TROUBLES TO cXITToR price
take care of three children; must have ref- , $1, postpaid; 100 per cent profit for lady i rewarded.
wholesale house on commission,, by party
y
.
EDMUND G. WALTON. 300 Hennepin ay.
write Dr. Bly, 27 4th at S. New book, 25c.
10
WILLBUY
SIX BELGIAN HARES, PEDApply between 12 and 2 o'clock at | agents. L.G. Carter & Co.. *".;alden, Mass.
erences.
traveling over the country looking for laud
$275 CASH BUYS LOTS 16 AND 17, LOCKMALTESE CAT STRAYED FROM -2446 MORPHINE,
"
2211 Park ay.
and
four i portable hutches; ths
LAUDANUM, COand a business location; bond furnished. Ad- Igreed,
YOUNG LADY: OUR COURSE IN SHORT- ; Park ay; will pay reward for return. .
OPIUMS
Murphy's ad20,
woofl's
subdivision
of
block
hutches
are
worth
more. H. B. Banker, 820
caine habit myself cured; will inform of dition, being 103 feet front, on 9th
dress 2248, Journal.
WANTEDEXPERIENCED DINING-ROOM hand and typewriting is thorughly practical j I WILL PAY $10 REWARD AND
ay S.
'\u25a0;
S,
st
be16th
NO
j
ASK
harmless
home
girls for week of fair. Golden Gate Cafe, 7 and adapted to your individual needs.
permanent
cure. Mrs. Bald. tween 26th and 27th ays S. Wm. Hendricks, j PRINTERGOOD. ALL AROUND PRINTER i ......j
The :' questions if parties will return the bundle
\u25a0
..
a
.
and 9 4th st S.
.
" . . \u25a0
Munson Shorthand Institute, Guaranty Loan || of clothing taken from express wagon at the win, box 1212. Chicago.
wants steady Job; good references furnished:
1023 Guaranty building.
<
I
nine years' experience; state'salary.
MINES
AND
MINING
DR. WYATT, LOCATED 16 YEARS AT 230 \u2666JnJ~j~j~j~Jm.j~j \u2666j~j~j~j~j *i**Z**i*^*i*
Address
. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND SEW- building. Lessons by mail.
time of moving. L. Brin, 1402 9th st S.
v
\u2666"^\u2666j~j~j~Jmj~j> | Evan Lee, 527 Laurel
Hennepin ay, has had 30 years of wonderful
Fergus Falls, Minn.
ing girls to make shirt waists, wrappers, etc., WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPENING ] LOSTSEAL CHARM, WITH
!^^^RAMBL^RCOPPE)Ou^
INSCRIPTION
in curing men and women of all sex- \u26 6\u26 6 HAVE MADE TEN sales the past \u26 6> 16-YEAR-OLD BOY. WILL""DO~"a"NYSORT
on power sewing machines.
Good pay and ; for enterprising women dependent upon their :in
WYOMING, CARBON COUNTY.
!
blood stone; a family heirloom. Al G. success
List
your
property
week.
for
sale
j
\
u
2666>
kidney,
ual,
blood
wasting
and
diseases. Visit
of
work
for
board
and
steady work. Sterling Mfg. Co., corner oth ay i own resources.
high
>
room
and
attend
$2,000,000; par value, $1.
Many are really and truly I Flournoy, 1015 Pioneer Press building, St.
Capital,
?*
120 acres
with us.
him or write him free and get ,-iured.
\u26 6> DAVID
school. 2432, Journal.
y
.
earning $2,000 a year. YOU can do the same. j! Paul, Minn.
N and 3d st, second floor, Heywood bldg.
rich
"COPPER-GOLD"
land "IN ORE."
CO.,
.
C.
BELL
INVESTMENT
\
u
2
6
6
>
YOUR WHOLE FUTURE TOLD BY VlSH- '\\uu2666>
Light, easy and pleasant work. No canvassgoing
Tunnel
In
to
cut
known
veins.
ExNo. 11l Fourth st S.
*\u2666 | YOUNG
-MAN WANTS POSITION pect to be shipping ore to THE BOSTONWANTED^fwcTDiSHWASHERS AT ONCE. ingno humbug whatever. If interested,
STBETWEEN 2D AND 7TH AYS S, ON nar, Hindoo astrolgist; writes you personal 2666>
private family as coachman
Regan & Co.. 23 4th st S.
Washington, black covered gilt-edged account
or butler; i
-_ rite C. Curar Co., box 833, Denver, Col.
letter wonderfully reliable; don't miss it; \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 X**X\u2666\u2666X* \u2666J~J~J~J~J~J> <**X**X\u0094 iln
SMELTER,
near
ENGRAND
well experienced In caring for horses and i WYOMING
book; return to Nelson Bros., 311 Washingwrite to-day. Send dime, lock of hair, date of $25 CASH DOWN , AND $10 PER MONTH rigs;
YOUNG WOMEN. TRAINED FOR SUCCESS
'\u25a0\u25a0
best of references.
J. L. McHle, 226 !I CAMPMENT, by January, 1902. We are sellton ay S.
birth and stamp.
Address Swart, Empire buys lots on 25th ay NE. Also one lot on Buat the Minnesota School of Business. 54 3d st
! ing to crowd tunnel, 50,000 shares at 5 cents
ay S.
2d
";
,
.
."
'
chanan
st;
Albany,
Parry,
S, diagonally opposite postoffice. Enter now.
theater,
N. Y.
same terms.
401 Andrus
HORSES, CARRIAGES-SALE FOUNDAN OLD HORSE, BRANDED ON
share; 10,000 shares, $500; 1,000 shares. $50;
.
UNIVERSITY. LAW STUDENT DESIRES ;i a100 shares, $5. Full paid;
. .
left hip; owner can have horse by paying MRS. LILLIANCLYDE, DERMATOLOGIST, building.
non-assessable. ;
10-YEAR gold-filled spectacles, $1.50; eyes ex- NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUGGIES, board
employment during school year or for two I; Send for "RAMBLER PROSPECTUS.*'
advertising.
and
Call
German's
'positively
developed;
at
upstairs.
very
Ostrem,
Nicollet,
free.
329
bust
best
facial
amined
years from date; he is an experienced book- ! "Doan,"
wagons, surreys, phaetons, rubber-tired runPark, Kegan Lake. Western ay. J. J. Faltlco. preparations for sale; wrinkles successfully
Rambler,
i
recently sold to
:
near our
BUYS A FINE LOT ON 10TH AY [ keeper, but is willing
GENERAL abouts,
% $300
horses, "harnesses,
A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
do any work not!ij Chicago men for $2,000,000.
all kinds; new
S, near 32d st.
if
.
g ; inconsistent with . the tocontinuance
: CHATELAINE
PURSE. removed; also removes moles and superfluous
housework In a family of three; wages $3.50 work exchanged for old. Cash or time. ' 414 Return FRIDAY,
of
I
Ferris-Haggerty,
men,
his !
to eastern
for $2,500,!is $550 for a beautiful lot on Dupont ay i", course. 2338, Journal.
to sth st cashier's desk at New Enghair. 620"). Nicollet ay. Phone 2895 L3.
a week. 300 Walnut st SE. Take interurban 3d st S.
j
S,
--000.
yj?
;
land
.
near
27th
st.
Furniture Co. for reward.
S
LADIES," CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENcar to Walnut Bt-SE.__*
12 HORSES FOR SALESOME FAST DRlVHILL & GARWOOD.
OR POR- | CHAS. F. POTTER & CO., Investment Bro' SITUAT"iON"WANTEITASSTOLEN; nyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable; take 1j5*
%
WANTEDA GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL ers and heavy ones; must be sold at once; HORSE" LOST~STRAYED~OR
617 Guaranty Building.
ter In hotel; am competent and know what kers, 13 7th st S, Minneapolis, Minn.
5*2
2 !imy
buckskin, with black stripe on back; weight no other; send 4c stamp for particulars. "Rehousework; good wages to right party; must leaving city; two new heavy brass-trimmed
duties are; give me a trial. 2319, Journal.
We will trade Minneapolis lots for . *
lief for Ladles" in letter by return mall; at i
1,400; suitable reward for return or informabe competent. Call 2006 Carroll st, Merriam j harnesses,
will exchange horse for rubberdruggists. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila., Pa. $475
ON 3D AY. 33D ST; SEWERI WANTEDPOSITION, BOY- OF FAMILY "COPPER KING OF ARIZONA" STOCK.
y
tion. R. J. Wentworth, Brooklyn 1 Center.
| tired runabout.
Park.
2523 Portland ay.
"
j
"COPPER KING OF ARIZONA" STOCK.
city water on ay; sold some, one left. $450
lj iving in Minneapolis, with a wholesale or reBUT ONE THING ON EARTH East-front, lot
Horse AUCTION"
~~T POCKETBOOK CONTAINING MONEY AND THERE'S
YOUNG WOMAN, FOR THOROUGH PREPAon Harriet, 33d st; city water. tail house, to take charge of receiving and ' CHAS. F. POTTER & Co., Investment BroLiberal reward for return that will permanently cure sexual weakness
ration for office work or business, go to the 200 HEAD OF REJECTED : CAVALRY valuable papers.
on Columbus ay, near . Lake st. shipping department; reference given. Ad- kers, 13 _7 th_ st S.
-' " \u25a0;
enlarge
small, shrunken organs, and that $450Lot
or
horses,
weighing from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds of the same. J. F. Leahy, 834 Hennepin ay.
. Archibald college, Lake st, corner Stevens.
$550Lot,
Calhoun
Park, near Lake Calhoun. dress 2369. Journal.
.
WE WILL GIVE ROUND TRIP TICKETS!
is the Standard Vacuum Developer.
Particuand from 4 to 8 years old, will be sold at
M. G. Thompson, 616 Phoenix building.
persons
free,
the
first
buying
2,000,
GIRL
FOR
GENERAL
lars
sealed.
The
Cure
WANTEDBY-*FIRST-CLAS3
to
$.000,
ArapaCo.,
WANTEDA GOOD
World's
29
MAN. PosiWednesday, Sept."the 4th and Saturhousework; easy place; good wages; new auction
hoe building, Denver, Col.
TWO LOTS IN GROVELAND ADDITION, tion with contractor or In shop; capable of 4,000, and so on up, shares of our stock for
day Sept. the 7th, to the highest bidder withregular
cash,
discounts,
ay,
running
machinery;
city.
publish
Only
family.
1724
Colfax
on
Aldrich
half
in
and
we
will
Hennepin;
stranger
house.
two in
block from
Young * lady OF 20, very
S. M.
out reserve and regardless of value, at Bar- ALEX MANNOR,
ay S.
desirable, cheap. Baily, 507 New York Life. Knutson, St, James Hotel.
OF DE AN- refined
their reports of our mines when they return,
____.
______:
wealthy, with nice home, desires kind husrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market, |i ton Seldl, amateurCLARINETIST
orchestra of New York, I band.
at our own expense, so anxious are we to get
$400. CHOICE EAST FRONT LOT ON HAR~
WANTEDCOMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- St. Paul, Minn; If you want a good driving I is
O
nt,
147,
Alllston,
Box
opened his stu- I
moneyed men up there and so confident their
cities,
now
in
the
twin
has
CO
ay
FEMALE
j
st;
riet
near
32d
stone
your
eral housework.' 1004 7th st SE.
sidewalk
horse at
own price, attend these sales.
laid.
S.
reports will be favorable; get our prospectus.
st,
dio
at
445
Rice
St.
Paul.
LADIES
TO
ENLARGE
YOUR
give
I
Will
clarH. Flndl
517 Andrus building.
LADY DESIRES POSITION IN OFFICE AS Six Eagles Mining Co., Loan and Trust bldg.
private lessons.
WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- FOR
I
met
bust
six
inches
free.
fail
injure
Also
Car
Cannot
or
j
SALE-STRONG
mandolin.
YOUNG WORK
work; must be able to cook. 616 15th ay SE. | horse.
the most delicate.
Leonard Medicine Co., $100, LOT ON JOHNSON ST NE; $100, LOT cashier, or plain offlce work.
References
Call at greenhouse, 1501 6th ay N.
fare returned." Come and get prices. ri -...
in West Minneapolis, near car line; $300, ! furnished.
,
Kansas City, Kan. ;.
Address J. A., 2817 Washington
WANTEDA NEAT, EXPERiENCED DIN- FOR : SALENEW"
OF ANY
fine corner lot in Washburn Park. 180 feet ay N.
DETECTIVE BUREAU,
'
"
BUGGIES
: :
Ing-room girl. 17 10th st N. '
THE KEY -TO MAGNETIC HEALINGA front; $500, lot on
| style. Also farm, lumber or light wagons.
'\u25a0_
MEDICAL^
ay, near 26th st;
book for intelligent people; a new revelation; $1,200, lot on 4th st Harriet
From best factories. _Address 2122, Journal.
between 4th and sth YOUNG LADY COMPOSITOR, WITH BEST HOY'SDETECTIVEBUREAUAI~LBu3I?
i
NE.
\ WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEstrictly
confidential expert service only.
price, $5. J. H. Strasser, 1300 sth ay S, Miu$500 REWARDDR.TAYLOR'S TANSY PENays; $1,800 for three lots on James ay S, of references, would like work in printing ness
work. Call at once. 1427 University ay SE. ' FOR SALE-HEAVY WORK~TEAM,"~"HARVery .best references.
614-515 Phoenix buildryola English Female Regulating Pills, the lar.eapolis, Minn. ,
office.' Address Box 172, Tracy, Minn.
near
Lake
of
.^^^^
Isles
boulevard.
W.
heavy
wagon,
y
FOR
GENness
and
H.
Perrott
WANTEDCOMPETENT GIRLay
.almost new. Team ' dles' friend and priceless boon; they are the PERSONS WHO. ARE j AFFLICTED WITH 511 New York-Life building.
A YOUNG LADY WITH PRACTICAL BUSI- ing;^
2507 Fremont
N.
. !' atings.work and In good condition.
eral housework.
Call even~~
original and only genuine; are safe and al- ! epilepsy can learn of a cure that
~
proved
experience
very
ness
and
with
the
best
ay
2013
James
has
refN.
ways reliable; never fail. Mailed anywhere j
LADIES HAVING TROUBLES TOCALL OR j
FARM LANDS
MOVING
erences, wishes to obtain accounts for collocamany years.. It can only be AQ
successful
for
book,
4th
8.
New
25c.
Bly,
drug
write Dr.
27
st
NEWLY"PAINTED
RUBBER-TIRED 'STAN- for $1. Sold at all
stores.
by sending your name and address
tion. Will take accounts for collection either SAFES/BMSMANDHEAVYTnCHI?^,
hope, $125 ;\ Hedderly & McCracken, 250 Ist Dref, Mfg. Chemist, Buffalo. N. Charles
. A. iI obtained
'--"FREE."' '.
Y.
SEND TO CURTISS BUSINESS COLLEGE \ ay
y
to 338, Journal.
on small percentage, pay by the week or for *ry moved; household goods moved and
'. , ;
' ' -..'
N.
\u25a0'
RICHEST PINE LANDS
LADIES HAVING TROUBLES TO CALL OR DR.
____\u25a0_
and. Gregg Shorthand School, Boston block,
actual time taken. Address 1918, Journal.
'
stored or packed for . shipment by expert
IN THE WORLD.
PETERSON'S ARE THE BEST GUARMinneapolis, for prospectus showing how FOR SALE
write Dr. Bly, 27 4th st S. New book, 25c.
FIRST-CLASS
DRIVING
Boyd Transfer and Fuel Co.. 48 id
government
anteed electric belts.
Write for price list.
The United States
-HAVING^ROUBLES _Tb"CALirdR packers.Telephone
horse; color, bay; 7 years old; sound; safe
has
you can improve^ yourself.
Just
_^
!
ELITE
BATH
626
Main 656, both companies.
opened
marvelously
j
book,
PARLORS.
HENNEPIN
Trial
belts
to
settlement
a
write
Dr.
4th
st
S.
New
26c.
i
st S.
81y,_27
postpaid.
Electric
rich
tract
$1,
'
lady
drive;
to
Peterson's
weighs 1,100 pounds; $150. j ay; porcelain tubs; massage,
WORK; for
"
WANTEDGIRL TO ASSIST WITH
yellow
pine
cabinet and Belt Co., 619 Phoenix bldg, Minneapolis.Mlnn. I of i white pine . and
Address 2189, Journal. .
land in. the I SITUATION WANTED""AS GENERAL THE M. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN
wages $1.50 per, week. 1522 4th ay S.
medicated baths; experienced lady attendant.
Idaho,
which
contains
2,000,000
ay
state
of
over
housegirl.
city,
'
y
10c,
1097 13th
. Package
the
and St. Paul 15c. Merchants'
SE.
A CONSIGNMENT~OF 500 HEAD OF HEAVY
YOUNG- LADY OF 207~"WITH feet to the quarter section, and is worth from j
v
Delivery, 15 7th at S. Tel. 1526. call L
AT HOME BY INTERNAL REFINED
A GOOD COOK WANTED AT ONCE, 921 choice
drafters, farm mares and drivers has CANCER CURED
,
$30,000 and nice home, desires kind husband.
no knife, plaster or pain. Book Box
$1,000 to $2,000 per quarter net. We-have Just A QUIET"; THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
. Washington ay N. Mrs. Ehrenreich.
,392,
Junction,
been placed on Barrett & Zimmerman's Mid- :: treatment:
Toronto
.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0
young
position
good
Ont.
woman
In
would. like
procured accurate government descriptions of
testimonials mailed free.
Cancer InstiWANTEDA GO6d~GIRI7~FOR""GENERAL way Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn., to be i and
home as companion or as attendant to Invalid. i
MACHINERY AND ENGINES
~
tute. 121 W 42d St. New York. .
.:. :
a great number of these sections, with guarCall 3136 Pleasant ay._

,
housework.
-..
sold at once. Speculator and consumer, avail
Address 2398, Journal.
"-'
REAL
anteed
minutes
of
the
ESTATE
LOANS
amount
of
on
years*
D.
H.
timber
IRON-WORKING AND WOOD^WORKINO
waite. 25
SPEC' which
opportunity to buy horses at Piles
DRESSMAKER,
WANTED=GIRL~"FOR~GENERAL HOUSE- yourself of thisprices.
on
BXPERIquarter,
]
MACHINERYLargest
each
we will locate at a
THOROUGHLY
lallst, cures every case; write for pamphlet,
of secondthe_low-base
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF $100 TO $500 very low figure any bona fide settler that enced In making tailor-made suits and the ]hand and new machines STOCK
work; family of three. Barton, 1607 Hennepin.
mailed free.
1219 Hawthorn ay. Minneapolis.
the northwest.
loans on city real estate; principal payable wishes to embrace this opportunity. This in- latest in dressmaking,' good fitter, ' desires 'You can SEE what you buyin and
& McCRACKEN FOR
back, up
we
YOUNG LADY: THE FACT THAT THE GO TO" HEDDERLY
at any time. A. H. Polley, 501 Andrus bldg. cludes railroad fare to Boise City,
i
Idaho, and dressmaking in families. "\u25a0"\Reference.
2337, what
we sell.
Munson Shorthand Institute, Guaranty Loan second-hand carriages,' surrey, buggies and
NORTHERN MACHINERY
u25a0
' '\u25a0'\u25a0 ."'.:"\u25a0
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
wagons. Hedderly & McCracken.'2so Ist ay N.
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
COMPANY,
PROMPT LOANS ON IMPROVED . CITY transportation from Boise to any claim that Journal.
216-217 South 3d st, Minneapolis.
<
=
building, Is the best place to learn shortproperty; current rates.
Abstracts retained the applicant takes, and return to Boise City. COMPETENT YOUNG LADY STENOGRA- '
hand and typewriting is emphasized by the LIVERY AND BOARDING.
STABLJSM. DT WE TRANSACT A GENERAL REAL Es,
Woodruff, 606 Guaranty For'further particulars apply to
pher desires permanent position; understands
Charles S. v-yy;
2811 Nicollet ay. A closed carriage tate business, but make a specialty of Lake here.
j number of calls received each month for its Brown,parts.
Paris-Manning Land and Lumber Co..
building."
general offlce work.
Salary $10 a week.
2488,
\u25a0-.:.-" : \u25a0'*\u25a0:
-.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.. \u25a0>.'::" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.
to all
"
graduates.
Rubber tires for running about. Minnetonka cottages, lots and acres. Jaeger
.
Phoenix Building,
417
\
u
2
5
a
0
\
u
2
5
a
0
Telephone 735 south J 2. .
Journal.
.
'
Torelle,
310 Bank of Commerce.
R. B. HOSTETLER,
GIRL AT ONCE TO WORK FOR HER TUlMinneapolis, Minn.
f.-< y
*
PENSION ATTORNEY,
tion while attending Minnesota
Normal
HARNESS! HARNESS! HARNESS!
NORTHLAND
A NEW SUBURB OF 320
FARM,
CITY;
25
"MILES
80-ACRE"
FROMRoom 307, Boston block, Minneapolis. Minn.
School and Business
Slaughter sale of .T. M. Roberts' stock of acres, first station at ' Lake Minnetonka on
STORAGE
College.
525 7th st S.__
heavy black soil. M. R. Waters, 502 Guar&\u25a0,
harness;
(JAMES
dealers
MERCHANT
F. anty Loan.
farmers are specially Great Northern, distant only 10"4 miles from WILLIAMSON
-y
-...-*
> .
A COMPETENT GIRL*-*FOR
GENERAL Interested; we are and
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL CO. Pfl85i35C833QC8*
j
offering at way below the Lor ing park; 20 minutes by train from city; Williamson and Frar.k D. Merchant), patent
, O
WAR CLAIMS.
housework; call Monday. Mrs. J. F. Williamformer cheap prices of T. M. Roberts, several beautifully wooded and sightly; it will be attorneys and solicitors; main office, No. 929- FOR 1 SALE, CHEAP
ACRES ON FINE has unequaled facilities for moving and stor- ;P
: PENSIONS.
ROBERT WATSON,
'
-.-'_son, 1674 Hennepin ay, flat 2.
< Q
Loan building, Minneapolis, lake; good land, fine fishing, small buildings; ing household goods; packing for storage and ;S
hundred sets "Of" heavy and medium double sold to desirable parties in one to ten-acre --935' Guaranty
Notary, Public. 204 Boston block. /: 8
0
acres cleared; also ,12 acres of meadow; shipment by experienced men. Offlce, 46 South '\u25aS.
COMPETENT GIRLT-GENERAL HOUSEharnesses which we purchased at the credit- tracts. . Inquire George C. Andrews,: 1212 Minn.; branch offlc,- room 52 McGUI buildfivei
lng. Washington. D. C.
y
clear; four miles from Mora, Kanabec counr
3d st Telephone, Main 656, both exchanges. ' SoMlws/addUionalhomest^
work; modern conveniences;
good wages, f 628 ors and receivers 'sale of the T. M. Roberts Guaranty Loan.
y '
.
'
FIREPROOF STORAGE, New, Clean Rooms. ,
ty, Minn. -Apply: to John Sande, Danvers,
16th st.
''. Supply company 'stock, and as we paid cash COTTAGE OF SEVEN ROOMS, FURNISHED
"
":
'
.
.
:
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u
25a0\
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25a0""-"
:
REALTY
we
our
own
Minn.
"\u25a0-:.".\u25a0
CO.. 106 Ist av.N. Tel. Main 2062 J.
figure
stock;
named
for the
do Near Spring Park; $25 for balance of seaREAL ESTATEFOR SALE
WANTED-COOK AND DISHWASHER. 2507
FURRIERS
not miss this sale, as you get the benefit of son. For particulars, inquire at 2016 Grand ay.
AND STORAGE
A BARGAIN32O-AC RE
FARM. FOUR CAMERON'S TRANSFER
Bloomlngton ay.
purchase.
Widmayer
Prendergast.
Wetport,
Pope
county;
our
&
IMPROVED
414 FOR~~RENT CHEAP, A FIVE-ROOM
A 7-\u25a0
miles from
fair im- Furniture moved, stored, packed, shipped;
WOMAN, GOOD CONVERSATIONAL ABIL\u25a0-"\u25a0
" y
fur;
largest and finest transfer
,facllltks;
st
loam
best
provements;
clay
subsoil;
3d
S.
black
and
ity, refinement
nlshed cottage at Minnetonka for
would do. well to examine my line
of W. A.
and education, can obtain FOR SALE
7&: CO., 300-302 NICOLLET, price, $8,000; $5,000 cash, balance easy terms. vana. Office 200 Nlc. Tel 1208; res. TeL 2234-L. 'others,
MARE ABOUT 1,150. season. Address 2352, Journal. ~ balance
- . -'\u25a0\u25a0. issue a BARNES
of fine furs and get prices on seal, i" otter,
permanet, lucrative position. 2451, Jouranl.
and real estate list Werkhelser & Ashton, Qlenwood,
rental < bulletin
suitable for any purpose.
Call any time. 314
Large
Mln%
Persian:
lamb and near-seal coats.
every
ACRES,
get
WITH
or
and
Monday.
TO RENT 4O
EIGHT-ROOM
Call
send
one.
"
' WANTEJDf^OMPETENT "AND EXPERT" 6th st S.
"\u25a0 " -,*
'
..""
NEW SUBURB OF : 320
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS iline of gents'
fur-lined coats, mads from im- M
'.. ;-'\u25a0:
and barn. Ten minutes' walk '\u25a0'\u25a0 of MY CATALOGUE. OF HOUSES FOR.SALE ;I NORTHLAND
ported Kersey,- lined with : selected
acres,
skins; .
enced cook and housemaid.
References re- A GOOD SECOND-HAND. DEPOT WAGON" house
first
station
at
Minnetonka
on
Lake
Mound,
station. Mrs. C. M. Anderson,
is very complete. Edmund G. Walton,. 300 Great Northern; distant only 10% miles from WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay handsome, durable coats, -, at moderate prices. :,
I quired- Highest wages paid. 801 Groveland ay rubber tired, $175. . Hedderly: & McCracken, Mound
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 "" -." ,~,",y. ..
-;\u25a0;\u25a0",,-. Hennepin ac.
Minn. -.., ' -'"'.....\u25a0
.
Loring park; 20, minutes by -train from city; cash for old gold or make:lnto new jewelry. Fine furs to order at short notice. Repairing m
<^'
ay:
-,-,.:
y,;
"^
IstN.
j,
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25a0\
u
25a0'
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0084.
.
,
.
;.j:.-..;.
ay
\u25a0S.,y
WANTEDc6MPETE^Nf~GIRiTToTr"GEN^
250
'".'".:
'I
. remodeling and redyelng. First-class work;
FURNISHED COTTAGE, 7 ROOMS; FIRE FOR ; SALEBY OWNER, NINE-ROOM, beautifully Wooded and sightly; it will be sold Jacobs Jewelry Co., .41 .Washington
era! housework. Call to-day.' 829 16th ay S.
FOR SALE,';CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE. TWO- place, .; row .1 boat; * Zumbra I Heights; ; $30 for modern. house and ' stable; fine ', location; ! 9th to desirable parties in one to ten-acre tracts. CASH PAID for ail kinds of household goods. :reasonable prices. ' A. Reiner,, practical' furay
WANTEDCOMPETENT GLRL FOR , GENgetting
S,
seat Isurrey,;- Columbus buggy,; make ; call at jj balance season.
near
25th
cash
-.
Don't
sell
before
at;
$2,800;
payment,
Inquire
Co.,
George
Andrews,
Guaranty
Lane .:' ft Conrad
513
balC.
1212
estimates from the rier. Thirty years' experience.
15: 9th st s\i',r_j housework; good .wages. 2921 Park ay.';" once If want bargain. : 1825 Girard ay S.
Mala,
: Phoenix building.
Town Market. 26-27 6th st 8. TeL 1935.
, ance on time; a snap. Address 012, Journal., \\MSL.corner Hennepin.; 'Phone : 2728-JS
;"'
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;

__ SI^JgLP^A^TED-MAL^
_

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32

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58

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60

42

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NOTICE"

________

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0

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south!

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44

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35

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50pREAL ESTATE^EXCHANGE

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WANTED"

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32~HELPWANTED~FEMALE

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62 -?^1

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53

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musical"

.-

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39

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4g^^ATENT^ATTORNEYS-

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57

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...

53

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THE MTNISTEAPOLIS JOUKNAR

'\u25a0

12

31,1901.
AUGUST
SATURDAY-EVENING.
.
y. _-.
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-- -

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t ;

SEASON'S BEST REALITY BARGAINS

in Minneapolis

Realty

V The opinions of real estate men as to the

r good or bad effect of selling real' estate at
Many are enthusiauction do not agree.
-. astic over the plan and others hold honest
,_ doubts as to the results.
y D. W. Lane, a man of long experience,

The Journal's Daily Puzzle

1

DAVIDC. BELL, Prest. ,

\u25a0

'

.."

has given the matter considerable thought;

y^cy:
He says:
My opinion is that the sale of property at
auction In Minneapolis at the present time,
when values are at the lowest point, tends
to have a depressing effect on prices. ; I 'do
not believe: the; condition of our real estate
market at the present time' is right for such
proceedings.
The sale >of property at' auction'in' cities of this country, as I understand
it,. has never been a success,', except, perhaps, in one, and that is New ". York city,
and r why there? "*" Simply f because there are
\u25a0worlds of money " for; investment, and when
property Is offered at auction there it brings
a fair price because there are a great many
buyers and more money and \ cheaper jmoney
than In any other city In- the land. I think
if we are to try. to'pattern after New York
city in the real estate auction business," we
had better pass It up for a-while until our
city is larger and the condition of the market
present time. I do
is different than at
not believe we can force the real estate market or create a demand in that way.
Minneapolis real estate values at the present time are low, but I believe we are going
to increase gradually along good sound busl-

\u25a0

|
'.

I
-

V IV-aU new house,

city
water, very large lot, 48x157; * will
sell on easy-terms.-;?
\
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25a0'
\
u
25a0'
'
.
\
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25a0''.,l^"'\.
t'i

ST!

$"-#.!J_P_s_

between Wilder street and the steel arch

bridge | stands a four-story and basement
brick building. "*Mjp_j
; The building is of 22x100 feet, of solid
construction suitable for warehouse or
;manufacturing purposes.
It would not be
surprising If the side tracks of the Great
Northern road on Main street were to
cross the channel and Nicollet island.
This would give an impetus to the lower
end of the island which has struggled
of
the
present
purpose
along
At the
time the
without trackage and would be the
deal Is a mystery. Additional trackage means of establishing solid manufacturing
and ' warehouse room for . the Milwaukee iplants there to a considerable number.
la suggested as also that some big firms
wish to follow the lead of the Implement
companies and put up warehouse. buildThe principal building permits of the
ings on the site. It Is certain, however, week are as follows:
B. Hayford, 2436 Girard avenue S,
that the transfers will have an appreci- E.2-story
frame dwelling
$8,000
able effect on the surrounding vacant Henry
" Ingham,
2002 Aldrich- avenue S,
property. "
2-story frame dwelling
6,000
William ' Leary,
Columbus avenue, .
Edwin A. Thayer, of Thayer & Gale in 2-story frame 2009
flat
6,500
the New York Life building, notes a J. E. Meyers, 2640 Fremont avenue S,
2-story frame dwelling
4,000
change of heart among eastern moneyed
Malmsted & Co., 329 Nicollet
men who visit In the west. For some time Charles
improvements in brick store 4,000
avenue,
sought
by
this Henry A. McClatchie, 2109 Humboldt
farm mortgages have been
class of capital, while city loans were at
avenue, 2-story frame dwelling
8,600
a discount, the change noted is a return Fred Anderson, 2810 Bryant avenue S,
2-story frame dwelling
8,000
to city loan Investment. Said Mr. Thayer:
"City values have been low and are bound
W. G. Cutlar, 3024 Clinton avenue,
2-story frame dwelling
2,800
top
to increase while farm land is at the
A. Mcoyd, 3336 Irving avenue S,
notch. William Smith, assistant treas- Frank
2-story frame dwelling
2,750
urer of the Springfield, Vt,, Savings bank, L. M. Hill, 2641 Pleasant avenue, 2-story
which we represent, has just been here
2,500
frame dwelling
and directed that in the future loans be Board of Education, Sixth street, near
Eighth
1-story
8,
avenue
brick buildmade principally on city property.
Our
:;
2,500
\
firm represents the Jamaica Savings .bank G.ing;......
B. Appleby, 4042 Lake Harriet boule- _;\u25a0. .\u25a0
of Vermont and the Bellows Falls Savings
yard, 1-story frame cottage
2,000
institution of the same state. We have M. B. Bryant, 520 Thirteenth .. avenue
2-story
dwelling
1,800
been in correspondence
with these and
frame
j.1...
SE.
other' eastern
clients regarding
some Fred Anderson, 2812 Bryant avenue 8,
-"
dwelling
1%-story
1,800
frame
changes in their investment from farm to
Realty
company,
Yale
8336
Third
avenue
city loans.
I think values in their real ' S, 1%-story frame dwelling
-'*1,750
estate holdings here are lower than in "Wisconsin
Syndicate, 80 Linden avenue,
other cities of like size, in which they
2-stroy frame dwelling
1,550
make investment and (they feel that Washburn-Crosby company,' First street
prices are sure to advance." Unlike some - near Sixth avenue S, fireproof shed.. 1,400
of the eastern life Insurance and Invest- Wisconsin Syndicate, 86 Linden avenue,
2-story frame dwelling
1,350
ment institutions which are represented Louise
Booth. 3006 W. Forty-third street,
In the olty, Thayer & Gale's clients have
1,200
frame addition to dwelling
toot taken their Minneapolis holdings out tL. D. Seward, 3303 Park avenue, foundaof the market. In many cases financial
1,000
tion to dwelling
Institutions have cut off sale entirely and Housekeeper Corporation, 803 Fourth
Improvements
S,
1,000
street
Interior
Andrew Zelenak, 1303 Fourth street NE,
l*i_-story frame dwelling
740
William Huefle, 3127 Russell avenue N, . : T

$2,500. y-:.?..'

\u25a0

Siftftllllft\u25a0tT . "

will purchase the 1.-room

S USELaSi II house,- No 1800 First ay S;

corner

L. S. Gillette Has a Ten-Story

Structure in Mind.

*\u25a0

..

&2 2

1%-story frame dwelling

F. F. Klnkel, 3115 Sheridan avenue _*",
l*_-story frame dwelling
Frank Porte, 4804 Upton avenue S,
1%-story frame dwelling
i J. F. Futcher, 2701 Newton avenue N,

l_-etory

dwelling

frame

I John W. Perkins, 429 Fourteenth

nue SB, 1-story frame store

aye-

building

The

permits

.-\u25a0

that nice 7-room

\u2666jfefltflTakes
house,

qpurvlP
:

J. B. Green,

2-story brick store, 1101

Twenty-sixth avenue N..
S. H. Baxter, repairs, 1447 W Lake

good cellar, cisstreet

tern,
water and large wood sheds;
Walsh, 1-story
nice lot; on Bassett place; walking Patrick
5147 Camden avenue

distance. . "-y:y:;'\u25a0--* :-^yVy

fiftft-New, partly modern
9--COW house, Southeast;
owner bound to selL Come and get

. . a bargain.

1-story frame dwelling, 1020 Twenty-ninth avenue NE....

..-..

Total

. The

O A ill_n.~Takes 8-room almost

..

.'.

frame dwelling,

John G. Newkirk,

Total

600
600

for yesterday

\u25a0

to sell.

500

450

that
o_For0
--y*y^" .**" room red pressed were: Ps-WffiHHq|o-^B_SB!t3i-bfIPM
: brick house, arranged for 2 families; E. G. Walton, alterations, 108 Third
street S ..'
..-.
has elegant, nice, large barn; lot Fred
Discher, frame chicken coop, 2638
-". 68*189 to alley, near 18th aye NE, on
Twenty-ninth avenue 5......
:
**.Grand St No doubt big bargain.
Horace Archer, 2-story frame dwelling,
3516 Lyndale avenue 5.'.'...'..........
city Eldrldge G. ' Clough, 2-story frame
jQ_t _lOA_f_.-B-room house,
9 i-K-W water, large lot, Bth dwelling, 513 Ninth avenue SE .....'..
George J. Sherer, frame addition, 2716
:y st, Inside 17th aye 8; owner is bound
Oakland avenue
......;..new 10-

600

+ ..~.^

*;:-.
$120

15
1,600
4,000

300
3,500

250
150

'\u25a0 600
10,535

Improvement Bulletin, Lumber Ex-

change, makes mention.in this week', ismodern house with sue

^fiVW
the following interesting building
big lot onE 87th st This is near notes:of
Park ay and a big bargain. Never Carl F. Struck, architect, has plans for
the erection of a building on Fifth street S
willbe offered again. >"."
and Tenth avenue, for the Hornung Dye
7_-fIS
good
houses,
8-room
Works. .It will be 44x132, three stories and
<
basement,
brick and cut stone, mill' construcay
\
u
25a0'
\
u
25a0!
Emerson
just
\N;
9
IPw
Cost, $10,000.
Interior.
.
; taken on 92,800 mortgage, but mort- tion
Fred Anderson has begun work on a frame
gagee says sell for 91,700. Here is a cottage at 2812 Bryant avenue S. It will be
.-';,' snap. Come and get it early* Monday 28x28, modern throughout. Cost, $2,000." He
is also erecting:
Bryant

a residence at 2810
avenue S. It will be 28x33, two stories, Cost.
y
:
. .
Takes good 6-room $3,000.
E. S. Stebbins, architect, has plans for a
' VIOUU house and fine, large building
to be erected at Sixth street and
lot on Lake st, close to Bloomlngton Eighth avenue S. on the Washington school
for the board of education,
ar car; just taken on 92,000 mort- grounds,
it will,
pc 42x62, one story, pressed brick, cut stone,
.. gage. y
hardwood Interior finish, Work has been
for good 7-room begun on excavating. Cost, $3,000.
_t_Tll_iA
F. B. and L. L. Long, architects, have
Iv*PIP house, E Both st, near plans
for a residence to be erected for \E.
12th ay 8; hardwood floors in kitchen O. Fowler,
on Pillsbury 'avenue, near Twentyand dining-room; good:mantel and fourth street. It will be -28x41, two stories,
Cost, \ $3,000.
grate; screens and storm windows; frame.
Henry Ingham has begun work on a frame
in fine repair; no doubt a big bargain. residence
at 2002'Aldrich, avenue S for L. L.
Dodge.
It will be 83x40, two stories. Cost.
<S_9AAA~
8-room house,
;

morning,
V L\ 4 __3|

\u0084';

-y"

\u25a0

\u25a0

92UUU

:-Y-

)S; walking
sth
distance to business; partly modern.
good 8-room
_^I______*~
house and barn city
~V. \u25a0.
: and wet sink; screens and
- .water
: storm windows; Pleasant ay, inside
85th st; come in and see me about it.
fl*"fl 2_ 6S AFine 8-room house on
VIOOU two lots on Cedar ay,
"""'\u25a0inside 82d st.
Takes well built 6,.
v""!_''"""ur
house and sum**merb kitchen androom
good well; lot 50x
} 153 to alley; Hiawatha ay, inside 82d
st 8; snap.
HS_BHtt
Here is a sweet little
VUwU home of 5 rooms and
large buttery, cellar and cistern; good
big lot; nice shade trees; in first-class
repair; location south.
ARftTakes finebarn,7-room
\u25a0 VW
houae and
29th
"
st, between Pillsbury and Pleasant.
"8* EJ EJ ftTakes . good 8-room
V ' house, city water, wet
*9 >fIV
. sink, -all: new;'rented; for. i $18 f per
; month; inside of[29th st and 15th ay
8; don't miss this big bargain.

""

JMflOll-

ay

$6,000.

line
lawn, shade trees, etc.
y
very
price
low
for the
ft : the
12-room house, all modern,
SBJiSJIP .IL_i
!*VWW:
combination hot air and hot
y water heat; corner lot 45x123. Also,has a
good barn. No ICO3 Stevens ay. . ;;> -n ' a
!_f
fl* J2J AA is a 1sacrifice. price ; -for.'. that
''rick veneer house'
house with spac30 Ell brick
'P \u25a01 WW
lous lot s 75x128 overlooking
. Steele Vark,
No. 1703 Fifth aye S;as good as
a flower garden of your own. free of cost;
hardwood floors, good barn, etc. . ! :. ;
for that 10-room all modern'
&________
_H-ll_Jit_l house with barn; two bach
**7****.rooms; lot 50x125; No. 1820
y *'" "
v.-:-'\u25a0'*.y
Clinton Avenue.
.
lot,. 75x124' _;

______

... ....

jfii. H. Miller,

OFFICE BLDG. 330 Lumber Exchange

NEW

COR. THIRD ST. AND FIRST AY. N.

$fI!AA

Idea In to Give Merchandise Broker.

a Floe Home of Their
"\u25a0
Own.

:"

Lewis S. Gillette, formerly; northwestern manager of the American Bridge cornany, has been negotiating with, different
merchandise brokers in the city for the
use of office room in an eight or tenstory building which he considers erecting
on the lot at Third street and First avenue N, which he purchased
some two
months ago from A. A. Crane. The Idea
Is to concentrate this business in. the new
building. The lot is in the center of the
wholesale and brokerage district and at
present is occupied by a laundry.
The
new building will be of fireproof material
and will cost not less | than. $150,000. |It
IS understood that delay in the consummation of the plan is caused by the fact
that out of -the 200 or more brokers who

The building proposed by Mr. Gillette is a

necessity in this city and his building
proposition should receive all possible encouragement.
Minneapolis Is the only large
city In the country which does
not.' have
such a building. ..St. Paul -is. better off than
we v are, having the Drake block in which
the brokerage interests are . concentrated.
I
regard the site for this proposed structure as
an ideal one It is central to all of the
wholesale houses, and 'anyone who is acquainted with Mr. Gillette knows that he will
provide us with "a; substantial building and
one that will be a credit to the city and to
our business.
The fact that he also has
several large warehouses is an added advantage to the brokers who propose to take
offices In the new building.
?-.
I have talked with a number of the local
jobbers concerning
the project and they
are all heartily in favor of it. They think
the . brokerage interests have become ,so important it is necessary that they be concentrated at one point, and they feel that It
would be a decided convenience to their firms
if the building were built.

decided

ra

v".

DAVID P. JONES & CO.

'rooms," solid pressed brick,

convenientwith large lot 75x128,

ly arranged,
large" shade :'trees. Must be sold.. Call
Sunnyside, a handsome new 12-room house; thoroughly
',
at once."
\ " - 4fil_i tflf_lf_l In
_* \modern; conveniently arranged, artistically 'finished and
s"*"
tf% for that comfortable home of 8 7-ryV
decorated; on lot 75x135 feet.
y
;..";. ,-..-.
;
7
fi__L_l SJi I rooms, all modern, with good
-?******,..b arn east ron : lo; 40x 125, beTwo
very
line thoroughly modern, new houses, with
y; tween 23jl and 24th Sts.. on Aldrich Aye.
excellent view' of the city and on large lot; one may
No. 80 be sold
fi? _flft__ft for the 8-room
house.
Twelfth
Tweuth
Street.
Lot
tor
and
$16000
-North
the other for $20000.
ggji .;.-y>y :Btreet\u25a0>;\u25a0 J:; ;
?r.c?.*?^H.."*soxloo..
_Hf!_Fl_ft n Stevens avenue, a large, thoroughly modern, recently
only '"or that 12-rooni house,
ff1 ft
ffi*WIF built, handsome residence.
.
\
if I 45x100.
-'- 114 . West 14th-. .\u25a0St.v Lot
yWVWW
3118 Grand aye. S., 4_-&&h_f_i_rfe Fine lot on Chicago aye.,
8-room house with'
-"WWW constructed . in .2 *T**MW midway :. between 29th
fit""1 ft 5* ftft onlytlie'
__"''*l_i.
bath
hath room, east front lot 63x128,
TjSf!_MI No. 3403 2nd Ay. S. Look this flats, and brings in $25 a month; mod- and Lake, west front, lot 40x124 feet to
ern, in fine condition of repair, with alley; sewer, water, gas and electric car
_
up at once.
\u0084
, y
,--'.'
in street; stone sidewalk.:'-' ;",-'"'
_"*\u25a0 Aft i for an 8-room house with large barn, and on large lot ;
lot 66x165. No. 2006 2' i Street
1 _J
fl
CA 1127 Dupont aye. X.,
w,~!~ IS
" south. \u25a0;.- :\
_Oil 2834 Ist aye- S., 8 room
for the 6-room house with lot *\*l-G-ww 8-room house, in good *W IvvU house, with barn; cis__I___J I '-'9x130. No. 271 Twenty-first. condition of repair, on large lot; brings tern; lot 45x127 ft. to alley; east front;
Imf
avenue south.
in an income of $15 a month. sewer, "water and sidewalk in street.
2914 Aldrich aye S., 7- <_97KI_- W. % of lot 4 block
f_"i
'|P a&a *_*\u25a0* %v room house on large
'
m O.tl'Sv; Lakeview Add.,
lot, in good neighborhood.
running through from Kenwood Park505 and 507 Eighth st way to M..Curve ay., between Waverly
*9 m m %9 v S., good inside prop- Place and Morgan av., 50 frontage on
erty, in excellent. neighborhood, on both Kenwood and Mt. Curve, and 391
large lot; yields 9 per cent net; on the ft. deep.
':. 'h^,'^:'7''\:' : "' '
purchase price.
Vy^^i
Each,
C-Bprice
G&. "fl IP-'for.lotsextraordinary
1, 2, 3 and 4, block
325 Monroe st. NE., 9:1
fl_ 4 X
VIUUU large frame building, 2; and lot 5, block 1, Mason's Add., loalways, occupied, renting for $17 a cated one block east of Western ay.,
between Perm and Newton..
month.
:' -yyy"/\u25a0?\u25a0\u25a0
;-

'

$jga

ONEIDA BUILDING.

______
$_.41190
____________

Oil LflWI-tf'
Hill
T^si*"

\u25a0

$1!

SflSftft
Set
-

S^KftA
ife

3.1

$6\&%ff%
********

AO

flll

GOVERNMENT LAND
FREE
IN THE NEW NORTHERN MINNESOTA COUNTRY,

OOAA For lot 8, block Wil9****V" Hams' Add., beautiful lot,

good condition of repair; one of the facing east on 15th ay. 8., between 31st
best wells in the city on the premises.
and 32nd stsewer and water in street.

W.. fl.
A. BARNES
DflnN&d ft
ft CQ.,'
IrfU.,*
\u25a0:.;".,^yy^y;- -'-:*"."*-'iv.y:.v

BEGINNING

OF FINALS
-

\u0084

\u25a0

$1 IPFPR
LOW

<jHUfiT

\u25a0

flfe
HlflB -W*'jsk

Real Estate Transfer..

A. M.'- Harrison (trustee) to Delia F.
Curtis; undivided half lots 1 2, 45,
47 and;4B. amendment
to Calhoun
Park).;."....:...:.".;%........,...........

Bvfl

'Si

Ir: *5

iliWp

mMS

R - j

H_

"~?

i'

Line addition
175
Ozora P. Sutherland and wife to John
W. Pray; In section 35-US-23........... 4,300
Robert J. Smart and wife to George W."
Olney, Jr.; lnsectlon-14-119-21..........
'
Walter A. Eggleston and'wife to Alfred 1000
Olson; lot 22, block 13, Sibley addition
500
H. Gilbert Robblns to Millers and Manufacturers' Insurance company; lot
14, block 2, Eastman's addition
10 000
Caroline Fagerstrom and ; husband to
Robert W. Mathews; lot 4; block
Summit Park addition v........;.... *'
A..; G. ;Holmdale to . Willis M. Lindley '000
and wife; lots 1 and 2, Pleasant
Park addition
_
300
-'John
Fleet-ham to Bernard Revenhoer.ter and wife; lot 2, block 12, Brown's
subdivision \. ....."......-..............
1 200
Louisa, AyGlllmore,
'
to Jones-Harrison
Home; lots 11 and 12, block
1, Monroe
Brothers' second addition
William P. Wilson and wife to Walter-V 800
part r lots 4, . 5 and 6,
N. Johnson;
: block 13, Menage's supplement
.' 1,500
Ralph W. Little to Martha L
Good- '
rich; block 2, ;Kenwood ..............;.
1 000
Joseph C. Neumeier and wife to
'
E. , Elchhorn; lot 17. block 17, Arthur
Forest
Heights;;;./
.....".....800
Anna M. Willis (administratrix) to
George S. Ege; lot 5,
block 4, C. L.
..Willis'- addition ........'..'...:.........
goo
George Summers and wife ;to John F
; . Wilcox;." south; half block 4. Mann's
addition,.:.....
A:T. Akeny (trustee) et ai."to Ary K. 450
. Zonne; lots 27 rand 28, Ankeny, Rob; inson ft, Pettit's subdivision
5 000

Uli

_ECTnMii|._j

THE-GmMSRUD.SHOE COMPANY BUILDING

Third St. and First Aye. If.

.
..............

..........

330 Lumber Exchange.

BANK OF COMMERCE.

*tS"jg--

A. D. EAns

After 6p. m. call at 1935 Hillside

Aye. 20th

and Hen. car to 25th and Perm.

',

$250 UpSilver lake lots.

Take Emerson car
to 32d, look and call :y
and see me y 100
lots in this locality.
:*
'
ay
N,
near 24th.' Make offer.
$500Fremont
$I,4ooHouse. """ Monthly -payments. -.
$I,6ooGood home,. north; ;-; city water, gas

trees.
\u0084:-......
$I,6ooGood, new home, north; water, gas,
",'-."
',; '
trees.
.
$I,6soJames ay N,. near Crystal Lake ay.
$2,oooNice home and * large lot, near Cedar
and 32d st. Don't buy till you see it.
Lots In all parts city. Lands, Minnesota and
South Dakota.
Write me what you want
List your bargains.-. Loans, $500 up.

\u25a0

\u25a0"

0. D. BORTLE

TO

MOVE INTO.

**

$6750

'No.- 2636 and No.

2725 Humbolt lj
"
. I'
i] Avenue South, \>\u25a0\u25a0'[\u25a0' ' * I

$6000

\u25a0

Colfax
owned by eastern party; wishes to sell at
,y . yyy. -.. y >'''", .'.; .-\u25a0 ;-'.

once.

\u25a0

Christen Rasmussen and wife to . John. r

A. Swenson and Hedwig Pearson; lot
16 block 9, Smith and Howe's first *.
'.. .:'.;y.'......v:......*;.;:."' 400
addition
Oliver Johnson to Hiram A. Schrlver;
lot "22.Vb10ck:7, Hancock &> Rice's

.......

\u25a0

iFlGiiiiiifi^fl.

.....

thirty-one

?;deed3....i.'........:.53<5,642|

...'*'

* .'*

Lots.

......

--

\u25a0\u0084',. *'\u25a0'.'. :

V"

Licenses.'~~^~~ '."
Robert H. Herbert and Amelia W., Bushman.
Thomas 0. Williams -; and Alice M., tTapley.;
Mcuria

'

115 Temple Court.

have some Special \ Barfor this week In Vacant

-'p

\u25a0

Building Permits.
'
%\u25a0'
Eldridge G. Clough, 513 J 9th ay SE;
'<
dwelling ..;.;;.:.....:..;.-...,:.....;:..
$4,000
J. E. Green, 1101 26th -ay 'N; brick
'\u25a0' store
.......;.:...:.-:.*.;:.;....... 3,500
Horace Archer, 3516 Lyndale av.'S;
dwelling ........y.':...:...;.'.?.;.;..."... 1,600
\u25a0

'r ' EASY TERMS. EASY TERMS. !

!| I*llOTIC 609 Bank of If
j; vUrll Id, Com. Bid*. j>

.'..":.......;:;..:......
1,550
addition
Henry D. Nlmmo (administrator) .to
Hobert;
13,
Arthur W.
lots 8 to
block
I
86, Remington's, second* addition
750 ] yWe
Twelve minor deeds ......r.;T.'.:...Jr.V
217 gains

Total

||

No. 3133 First Avenue South, >',

rooms, barn,' good ' condition;

CORA'
<p9O
near Nicollet and Lake st. y
EPerfect lot. city water, park trees,
"<_;
w_S_ *7
a %*. fine neighborhood, on
ay.
\u25a0

No. 2426 Bry- !|

11 Sunny side house,

!' ant Avenue S.,

$4500

420 Temple Court.

S.;

NEW HOUSES
II MODERN,
ALL READY

\u25a0

\u25a0

r\..-iysgici:,

(IMF Al henwood
H
lIV-TIL THE BEAUTIFUL

Price only $5000 In Southeast Minneapolis near the UniverRent per year $960 'sity. We offer it for
improved prop.
Frontage 1 85 Feet erty in good condition renting at $960 a year.

.........

k_-_-

Jaeger
& Torelle
oTO

*aJ

l^

226 E 27TH ST, modern house, eight rooms,

-facing south;
halls, pantry, bathroom,
mantels, grates, gas, electric bells; all
in nice condition; also good woodshed and
barn; price 2,900; might squeeze
this
price a little.
212 22 AY S, l">_-story. frame dwelling of
six rooms, cellar, well, large
yard, fenced:
rents $12 a month; $1,000 offer might
' take it.
LOT 11, block 12, Fairmount, Colfax ay N,
near 26th ay; price $300.
LOT 17, block 7, Wilson rearrangement, on
Monroe st, near 23d ay NE; price $330;
must be Bold.

GEO. H. IS_H.I_I.I_,,

900

Paul Brown and wife to Frank D.

Bovll;lot 27, block 2, Riverside Short

Real Estate, Loans and

raC*'en I Sn
300-302
Nicollet.

8 room, new modern house, hardwood finish, hardwood floors, stone

walk, stone steps, etc., large lot 50x150, and the low price of $5500,
and better still, easy terms, $1,000 down, with liberal terms for balance. That is better than renting. Secure your own home. Call at once.

\u25a0

aye

2707 COLFAX AY S, two-story frame dwelling of eight rooms, city water, cellar,
screens and storm sash; nice lawn; gas
; We furnish minute description of land and soil and reliable estimates
in
street; rents $15; owner is anxious to
of the amount and size of all timber and woods oh every" 40 acres of vacant
dispose of this property; would submit
free government land cruised. Call for particulars.
*
offer of $2,000.....; v
2510 4TH ST X, two-story frame; dwelling,
-"\u25a0 with stone basement,
of 12 rooms, suita, ble for three families; rents $17 a month:
o'clock,
increasing
well,
cistern,
cation of
Before 11:30
has
cesspool, city water in
street, screens and storm sash;
the time set for the start. ,
This
property procured by eastern party on
.'.\u25a0."-;' :.-";>'i After decks had. been washed down, the
s ; :".;..-.,\u25a0. \u25a0-:; ; "
I .working head sails; of both yachts were
-V.,->-^T--'-':"rrr^
-r
.'"'l
foreclosure of mortgage; cost of property
to owner, $2,500; would. submit offer for
AND
.COLUMBIA sent up in stops, and at 9 o'clock the two
CONSTITUTION
same of $1,600; part cash, part time at 5
big mainsails went aloft. On ; Constituper
c^'y, ".-*\u25a0'
cent.
to . See tion much care was taken in getting up
They . Begin Final Series
this big piece of canvas, and it Was fully
. . Which Will Meet the
half an hour before it was gotten in place.
Shamrock.
The regatta committee went down to the
. .-.'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'. . . ; .
.- . . yacht club station
about 10:30 and an-*;-77T
;
,'
nounced that the yachts would be sent
'
R. 1., Aug.
After over a fifteen-mile windward and leeward

ED. BROMLEY SHOT

-:"i

_fl 1142 HumboldtN.

-JK
( $2.50 Per Acre.

Batemans Point,'
course, under the - regular
cup"
two
months of hard preliminary rac- conditions, with the time American
limit at five
ing, during which each boat had defeated
hours and a half.
the other eight times, Constitution and
' SHEEPSHEAD FUTURITY
reef
Columbia went out to Brenton's
lightship this morning for the first of the Opening of the Fail Racing in Metropolitan District.
>
series of trial races to determine which
York, Aug. 31.-To-day was set for
shall be the defender of - the America's
Result of a Neighborhood Quarrel at cup against Sir Thomas \u2666Lipton's Shamthe formal opening of the fall racing seain the metropolitan district, and thouMason City, lowa.
rock 11. Both left the harbor in the very son
of persons'flocked
to the Sheepssands
Special to The Journal.
condition,
best of
each crew recognizing
bay course of the
Coney Island
Mason City, lowa, Aug. 31.Mrs. A. G. the other's strong points and abilities. head
Jackey Club to ; see the rich and classic
Linhoff, wife of a contractor, killed Ed Constitution Is held to be . the culminaFuturity decided. , With all the condiBromley last night, shooting him. with a tion -of N. G. Herreshoff's experience in tions wellnigh
perfecta brilliant, clear
82-callber revolver. This is the culminayacht building and designing, and alday and a. fast track a record-breaking
tion of a neighborhood quarrel which has though-; handicapped '- throughout the seacrowd was expected.
been aired in the justice courts for over son by mishaps and her apparent InabilThis was the fourteenth renewal of tie
a year. Mrs. Linhoff will claim self-deity to find herself, she has shown herself Futurity. : It is a produce stake, mares
fense. The dead man was a teamster. ';' a remarkably fast boat in light airs. Cobeing nominated in - foal. The starting
lumbia may be described as - a perfectly fee is. $250, and the ' association adds .to
balanced racing machine, a boat well tried the entrance and starting fees $750.
Cottage Building at Deephaven.
The
out, beyond the age of experiment,'with a race was to "be run to-day for the last
It is reported that Harmon W. Ankeny skipper and crew thoroughly acquainted
over the -old" Futurity course, which
time
purchased
and Charles S. Hale have
lots with her every: move.
is 170 feet . short of six : furlongs.
Only
of the Gibson estate and will at once erect [i The morning was a beautiful one for
two fillies have won in the history of the
homes.
."'! racing.'" The air was clear and invigorat- i race,
Butterfly in 1894 and L'Alouette in
' ing, \ the sky was* spotlessly blue, while j 1897. "Many think Blue Girl will make the
Piano Polish,
from- the southeast a : good seven-knot | third one to score to-day.
At Metropolitan (Music Co., 41-43 6th st S. breeze was blowing that gave every mdi
The : favorites In to-day's race are W.
C. Whitney's King Hanover, Nasturtium
and Goldsmith, J. E. Maddens Blue Girl,
Yankee and Gunfire and Perry Belmont'g
Fly Wheel. ; Other entries are .made by
John Daly, "Clarence H. Mackey, S. ,S.
. Brown ' and : James R. Keene.

HI
}....,\u25a0

<fe5SOW
*&
*I
large 8-room hoinuse,

v
USE YOUR (Or Buy from-the Government the
Most Valuable Timber Land at
HOMESTEAD

RIGHT-

*******

o**7lfail.

CRUISERS AND LOOATERS OF

REM

Look- up that Beautiful

of A. H. miller, 1804
First Avenue South, of 12

II Home

No. 122
0 Ludw. L. Enger,
Temple Court., .0,.
Ben. Mngr.

architect, has

plana for the

Carl F. Struck,
improvements,
alterations
and general Interior rearrangements In the store at 329 Nicollet avenue, which will be occupied by Malmsted & Co. Cost, $4,000.
\
William Leary, 1818 Sixteenth r avenue S.
has let the carpenter work to Mr.. Bergstrom
for a frame flat which he will erect at ' 2009
Columbus avenue. <It will be 30x43.
Cost,
$6,000.
J. & W. A. Elliot secured the general contract to erect E. B. Hayford's residence at
2436 Girard avenue S. It will be 32x46 feet,
'
two stories.
L.: A. ' Lamoreaux. architect.
Cost, $8,000.' \u25a0-->
B. Kevenhoerster secured the general contract to erect. two : 24x42 modern frame residences at 80 and 86 Linden avenue for the
Wisconsin Syndicate.
Cost $3,000.
I. H. Edmonds, 2119* Girard avenue S, baa
begun work for a , frame residence
at 2641
Pleasant avenue for L. M. Hill. It will be
26x28, two Stories, attic and basement.
Cost.
$3,000..
".:\u25a0'>'\u25a0
West Webster will begin soon on the erection of a residence at 3024 Columbus avenue
fcr.W.G. Cutler. It will be 28x33. two stories. Cost, $3,000.
The Asbury hospital committee has decided
to defer letting the contract for erecting the
superstructure of the new building until after
Jan. 1. ;E. P. Overmire, architect.
"V F. T. Merriman secured the ".'contract to
erect Frank- McA. Boyd's.modern frame residence at* 3336 'Irving avenue -S.y Charles R.
' Aldrich, architect.",'-Cost, $3,000. "";..
M. B. Bryant of ' Monticello, Minn., has be-1
gun work on a frame residence at 520 Thir-

- .

N. W. Homestead Locating

\u25a0\u25a0

have been communicated with, . the ma-"

jority of those who will take quarters
wish to be on either the first or -second
floors.
i'^'i'-'.f.'^'.'Js-. "i^t:^ ;'."'.;."\u25a0.-. 5,-?SThe plan of Mr. Gillette Is received with
much enthusiasm by the men who are directly Interested in the concentration lof
the business in a single .building. One
of the prominent brokers said: y - , /

$*&

L^v??ll^e^

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

$*&%

2020 Hennepin , aye.,, 10-roomed modern house, full basement, furnace, plumbwood 8 a nd floora* mantel and grate; no -mortgage; cost
$6,500 to build: price Lbefore Igo $3,000, lot and all; open Sunday.
3528 Nineteenth aye. S.; pretty ' seven- roomed house, east front, cistern
well

cellar, screens and storm windows ; nicely papered and painted; only $700,
$40038>4x260 feet oh .Hennepin aye!, running through to Holmes aye., be* tween 35th and 36th st. This lot is very.handsome; has city water and
sidewalk in and paid for; perfect title. ;
: :: "'> '
$22540x130 feet on 23d' aye. NE., between Jackson and
Central aye.: a beautiful lot away below value.
,hree
" 3 flats, brick, lot
60x157; stores rent for $8.00; flats for
B, tores
$1502r'i
)3>->.00; total,
$39.03 " a month; clear of incumbrance; Nos. 2010 2012.
aye.
2014 24th
.
S. *
'

*-

tracks of the Milwaukee road. Mr. Zonne

has worked patiently on the , details for
; nearly ." a - year and is worthy - of much
credit In that he has successfully engineered the deal although the purchases
were made from divers estates and interests and the difficulties presented seemed
at times insurmountable. The deeds which
have -" been placed on record this week
how that at least $150,000 was involved.

These Bargains Good Only Monday.

OFFICE, 300 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

___

nsss lines. I consider that the auction sale

of real estate In this city, If It Is Intended
to boom the price or create a demand, will,
Instead, have the opposite effect.
It makes no difference what the commodity
FIND THE TWO WOLVES.
is, teal estate, merchandise, wheat, corn, etc.,
you cannot force ths price up by throwing it
: on the market at auction when you have ten
teenth avenue SE. It will be 28x44, two stosellers to one buyer. In other words, the will hold for the advance which Is exries, modern. Cost, $2,000.
conditions are not right at the present time, pected on good and accessible property.
F. B. & L. L. Long, architects, have plans
and I don't believe the auction ever can be
for Improvements and alterations in the brick
The' Millers', and Manufacturers' Insur- residence
made a success in a olty of our size.
of Mrs. W. S. Judd, on Fifth street
important
ance company made an
purchase
and Sixth avenue S.
y.y y-y'.l;
A. \u25a0; E. Zonne, of the J. F. Conklin & of \u25a0. real "estate. this week from H. Gilbert
E. J. Davis secured the general contract to
Robbinson,
a
price
Meyers'
'
non-resident.
The
erect J. E.
frame residence at 2810
Eonne company, consummated this week
Technically described the Fremont avenue S. Win. Kenyon, architect.
the moat Important real estate deal of the was $10,000.
Cost, $4,000.
property is lot 14, block 2, Eastman's adpurchase
It
was
the
of
the
two
Bummer.
H. Haight secured the general contract
half blocks of vacant property, at Eighth dition to Nicollet : Island. Upon this lot to W.
erect
G. E. Appleby's modern frame
avenue 8 and Washington adjoining the which lies to the south of Bridge street cottage -Mrs.
Cost,
at 4042 Harriet boulevard.

_For

S--

SAAI-A

thsJ.

456 Temple Court

WALTON
Goes on Monday.

" :
42x 123;.-city water.
ay
Bryant
N,
between
_S> B_
$''__
*9 1 __\u25a0 9 34th and 35th avenues;
1017 D,upnt ay.
__.fll\u25a0
lot; 46x126. ..* '
fine
wooded
.\u25a0\u25a0'-Iv IS., 7-room house, east
front lot; look it\, up before buying
_fft J_, l'enn a^ i between
IfefO
Cy
.;^4_sVV"'2Uth and 30th ayes;
elsewhere. '~;;:
.]
'\u25a0/;
; fine lot, 42x126; city water and walk.
No. 3410 Harriet
-b-sOU ay., , new 6-rpom, &*&ffh _Tfe * each Western uveeast front, modern house, also bath,
*9vvV nite, corner Pehn aye.
N; double southeast: front corner;
large hall and.vestibule, back plastered, beam filled,- piped for gas, :86xll8;,sewer. water and walks, vy
open jplumbing, furnace, large east
Harriet '\u25a0'-. ay. between
front lot, 45x128; easy terms.
\i a ;fl,iUi:36th and 37th sts; east
lot; 40x130. ,;.,?,'
,
.' ;\u25a0 *-;
$_7____fl No. 2810 N. 3rd St front
M*) & g# %2? 8-room house, rent"_?__ Columbus ay. between
$__) 9 35th and 36th sts.; riot
ing for $8 per month. -'Lot is 41x88.
walk.
<___."7 _ft No- 26ti E- 24th St. ;42x124; city water and ay.-.
bet. 34th
"Mi%M _f *iP 7-rbomyhoiise.l Lot 0-.A Harriet
WWW * and 35thrats'; east front
30x96 on alley. _ *';.>"
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"10t,':,45x129; city water and walk. :: y
1628 S. E. sth
111 No$_.. B 9
|f_ Pleasant ay. bet. 34th
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7-room
St.
house
*9vW and 35th sts; fine high
good condition; corner lot 66x82^.
east front lot, 45x124; city water
:v
',',"-.;'
ftAAA No. 2429 S. 9th St. and walk.
Vwv %9 6-room house, newly
X One block from Minnepainted; renting for $10 per month.
*Jf B %& hana car line. See U3 for
Lot is 30x100. y.yy y ;'..;?
location and terms. fflf'ffift

Paul Beuhler

?5. __ *_l \u25a0- Park ay, between 35th

--^VfiiU'and 36th sts; high lot;

S.ll_9s_ No. 2837 27th av.S.,

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Going Away

V WALTER A. E6GLESTO*. Sec. "{': y JAMES B. SUTHERLAND, freas.

DavidNo, C.111 So-Bell CallInvestment

for Our New Catalog
|
el*Us Fourth St. Real Estate Bargains.

"~"""-^^^^^""""""^"""""""""^""^"^

Soil
T
A Iff1> Choicest
A*_l_L__flA#
Little Cash..

Manitoba grows more wheat per acre than

any other part of America. 'We sell farms for
what you now pay,, as a year's irent.
Markets handy, taxes.low; self-government.
: For small farms or large tracts call; on

INTERNATIONAL LAND CO

ConfederatlonLlf cb1k,468 Main st,\V lnnl peg.Man

ly. Write us for maps, etc
\u25a0\u25a0;.-...-,

11

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL

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JUNIOR

IX

part
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JOURNAL JUNIOR

SATUKDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

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An Army of 3,000 Commercial Travelers Required for the NorthwestEven the Trusts
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New territory is being

by immigration and development,
each man's territory is being confined to
smaller area, new houses are entering

There are 3,000 commercial travelers In

the northwestern states. This is the largest number of any year since the northwestern trade has had a history. Members of the fraternity are confident that
the commercial traveler is here to stay.
They "nave completely recovered from the
ghosting of a few years ago, when the
rigidly multiplying trusts led some to believe that something must be done at
once to stop the trust or the commercial
traveler would soon be forced to stop
work.

the sugar trust which have reached

somewhere near a monopoly or absolute
control of the situation send no men to
the retail trade. But the largest trust
America has, the Standard Oil company,
still employs a large number of road men.
There is still enough competition in that
industry to force the company to send
its missionaries to the trade instead of
telling the dealer to "come down to the
barn after this." It would be supposed
that with all of its wealth in money and
facilities, the Standard Oil company would
be in a position to do away with its
traveling force if it desired. But the extensive line of oils and other products It
manufactures, brings. It into competition
with various other lines, and consequently
its traveling salesmen visit every section
of the continent. "Kerosene wars" caused
by the Standard and an independent company coming together hard in the race
for business are still a feature of the retall trade. As long as these conditions
hold, the Standard Oil company must have

Lorillard, the late tobacco manuIs credited with a statement that

to become history among comtravelers.
When the tobacco
trust was born, Lorillard was quoted as
saying that one benefit to trade wrought
by the trust was the "fading" of the
traveling man.
America has numerous
trusts, but traveling men "point with
pride" to their Increasing numbers. They
look upon the trust as no friend of the
fraternity.
Its purpose is monopoly. It
is competition that begets the traveling traveling men.-.:-;
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man.
\ .
No one industry in the palmy days of
Away up In northwestern North Da- the Independent factory, employed more
kota, In that new country Just forming traveling salesmen than the tobacco industhe acquaintance of the plow, is a place try. Hundreds of tobacco men invaded the
called Bisbee. A branch line train of northwest at regular intervals. One man
J. J. Hill's makes Bisbee three times a now takes the merchants' orders for a
week. , The commercial traveler is not long list of brands represented formerly
"cutting corners' 'as In the old days, but by nearly as many different men. There
is "making" nearly every town, no mat- still remain independent manufacturers of
ter what may be the inconvenience. The tobacco, and as long as they are in the
commercial traveler who makes Bisbee field the trust must employ a field force of
must use a team. As a result of that considerable numbers to look after Its interests.
But the tobacco trade has seen
condition, there were for a time two competing '" livery barns in. business there. its force of traveling men greatly reduced.
The commercial-traveler on arriving at
There are some merchants in the northBisbee was formerly "tackled" as soon west who are advocates of a system of
as he reached town by representatives of trade which would" employ no - traveling
Their argument Is that the
each of the -livery barns seeking the job salesmen.
of driving him to the next town. Four expense of soliciting business comes out
profits
of the regular men who travel in that of the
of the retailer and the pockcountry, on arriving at Bisbee a few days ets of the consumer.
In answer it is said
ago, were surprised to see no livery barn that the tobacco trust is taken as a fair
representative In sight. One of the party test. - To-day the merchant
makes less
was so struck by the fact that he went money on his tobacco than in the old days
inquire.
to
when
'country,
down to the nearest barn
He s
the
swarmed .with tobacco
found it closed. He went over to the salesmen.- The consumer pays as much for
other bam and found.the proprietor out his tobacco as In those days. The trust
in front enjoying himself with a pine stick is "salting the velvet." Vy.yy
'';
";
and a jackknife.
The Bulge of Prosperity.
"Where the dickens '*are these fly livery
barn agents that used to meet us at the
The wonderful bulge of prosperity which
train?" asked the commercial man.
the west: has experienced in the past five
The livery proprietor cut a few shavings years has brought the traveling
salesmen
from his stick, spat at a near-by knot- ] Into great demand. Good -men
who lost
hole and replied: yyy
positions
t-helr
through
consolidation
"Wall, you see, competition was gittln' of big enterprises and thetheorganization
of
too keen. *We had to get together on trusts
have been in demand. \ To-day the
some kind of a deal to save expenses. * So man who,has
demonstrated
his
success
as
we combined and fired our. traveling men.
traveling
is > not crying for a
I You fellows can come down to the barn ajob. The salesman
manufacturer has eliminated
after this."
:^:^::- ' -'*\u25a0"
the traveling salesman-in some Instances,
But the trusts have not fired all of but the business is being handled by the
their traveling salesmen. Those few like i jobber and *he must' have traveling reprePierre
facturer,
is sure
mercial

the field, and the trade is being canvassed

more closely.
All this has required the
addition of more commercial 'travelers to
the 'staff of nearly every house in the
west. The jobbers are making money and
the salesmen are doing well.
Plenty of Competition'

Ht Future Secure.
O. C. Wyman, of Wyman, Partridge &
Co., is a firm believer In the traveling
salesman's future in American trade. Mr.
Wyman also maintains that the
standards
In the traveling fraternity are continually
improving.
says.
He
The dry foods trade and nearly every other

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line of jobbing requires active and" able representatives

on the road.
The system of
going after trade is the American
Idea.
American trade will never. go back to the
system of the merchant's
going to: market.
Traveling salesmen will always be an important adjunct to a successful
wholesale
business.
A -first-class traveling salesman
can be not only a profit-maker for his house,
but he can be of great benefit to the customer.
He sells the goods and keeps his
house supplied with valuable information
concerning business conditions in his territory. If he is a first-class, up-to-date man,,
he supplies the customer:with
ideas that
prove money-makers.
Many, retail merchants !
owe their success In business to the * coaching j
and assistance given tb/m by traveling salesmen.
I believe that" the'-next ten years;
will see the general qualifications required of:
the commercial travelers of a the northwest
raised to a still higher standard.- Men will
be employed who are thoroughly able to represent their houses from every point of view,
not only In the sale of the goods, but |in
other matters connected with the business.
The "traveling fraternity will .contain fewer
men who are not fitted for the work, and
more men trained for that special occupation. The merchant will always .come to
market more or less, but he will never cease
to appreciate the traveling ..salesman.
This
much must be rememberedwholesale
houses
have prospered without employing " traveling
salesmen, but not to th extent'of those
houses in the same lij_e which have pushed
their, business with the aid of good representatives.
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ARE YOU DONKEYOR SHIPPER?

Or Have You Been Taken Care OfSimple
Story of Rank Injustice That Will Reach
Flesh and Blood Minneapolitans.

HH_J_i

To the Editor of The Journal.

I noticed in your yesterday's

Issue, a
purporting to come from Mr.
Earling, president of the Chicago, Mil- i
waukee & St. Paul railway, to the effect
that "sometime" in the future Minneapolis is to have fair treatment in the
matter" of service on the lowa & Minnesota division. It is rather discouraging
line of the best there was in Ireland. to note that this last promise of Mr.
Terry puts it this way:
Earling's is not as satisfactory as the one
Not until the trade of this country is all
to a committee of our business men
dominated by trusts will the traveling man made
on him In Chicago a few
disappear, and If he is ever forced to beat who called
ago regarding this and other mata retreat, it will be a retreat in good order. months
The traveling man has done his part toward ters. As I remember the report made at
that time, he promised a correction of
creating the wealth now controlled by great
wrongs at once.
As nothing has been
enterprises.
He has been the steam that has done since
that promise was made, it Is
pushed the business
ahead; that gave the
trust promoter something to work on. As time for another promise, and the indefinite way in which this Is worded
long as there is ambition in any business
man or corporation, he will be seeking new should make the situation satisfactory to
Minneapolis
for sometime, after which
fields to conquer, end that will always be the
case unless he has a monopoly. Under these we can ask him to "please" make -us
conditions traveling salesmen must be emanother promise.
ployed. The northwest has more traveling
Here we have a city furnishing that
salesmen to-day than ever before. Trusts road
more than twice the business St.
have been able to cut down their traveling
does, a business more valuable than
force, but good men are in demand to-day Paul of
any other station outside of Chithat
i everywhere.
cago, and I am sure the great majority of
,
. No Fear of a Change.
our business men and shippers are ignorSo the "traveling man" fears no change ant of the imposition practiced upon this
of "system," and little cares for the in- city for years in the matter of running
roads of the trust. He believes that the the I. & M. division trains; otherwise,
they
have demanded . justice, and
fraternity
progressing
is
toward a would,would
if necessary, have made It exbrighter future.
pensive for that road to longer persist in

to his success.
He is progressive, resourceful, and a" medium of information for the
house he represents as well as for the cus.
,
tomer.
'
.
\u25a0Among the methods offered by those who j
away
traveling
would do
with the
man: :
the system of bringing the trade to market,
thereby reducing the expense of selling goods," Doctors
Would Often Rather Advise
presumably, and making lower prices to j tho
Than to Give Medicine.
merchant.
But it will readily be. seen that
this system-would demand large additions, to
American Medicine.
'The importance attained by health rethe number of house salesmen.
Then the sorts
in Europe is shown by the fact that
customers would undoubtedly] expect
the
'
houses to defray their expenses.
This would the German and Austrian medical promore than offset the .expense of -traveling fession with the co-operation of the govsalesmen who could ' transact business with ernments of those countries has appointed
a score or more merchants at practically the a committee to arrange; cheap excursions
same expense.
The house that continues to which will j give, physicians and medical
students an opportunity of visiting and
send. a complete line of I sample merchandise
to the dcor ,of- the merchant will secure the examining the health resorts of the two
countries.
This committee includes two
business.
It is the natural. way for the mermedical men, Professor yon Leychant to buy. He has his stock at hand and famous
*
den
and
Professor
purchases
intelligently.
Liebreich. The first
can j make \ his
more
It, furnishes him 3 with the best 'opportunity excursion party will visit the seacoast
y :'yy-.yof gauging competing lines, and that without resorts in September.
It may be the result of the above conexpense or loss of time. The country merception
scope
of
the
the quickest to combat any
of medical treatchant. would
effort to eliminate] the traveling man. '.' In ment that in these-countries It seems to
addition tor the. benefit he derives from their be true that a physician* will often give
visits he" realizes that. they" are a financial his patient nothing but sound advice and
patient; be satisfied that
the doctor
.benefit to ; every. town they [ visit. Were, it the
done his duty." Unfortunately should
possible to place merchandise, in. the hands has physician
here forget to add a preof . the country merchant without the aid *of a
the traveling salesman, it would have beer scription the chances are that the padone years ago. Your trust can think of 'no tient Iwould seek another more circumspect practitioner. Of course a busy perscheme outside of absolute monopoly that the son
or one of < limited means will ever
jobber has not thought of. .Many trust prodhope that a "forced, often expensive, vacaucts are represented on. the jroad by a comtionplete traveling force.. The man with the good may not be necessary and equally
results attained by a course of medigrip is essentially American, and he is here
v
treatment.
In America the over' \u25a0"' }^*}*']]^r:::i'^''~-rj~^^^ cal
to stay. y;"j
worked, patients ; and unfortunately their
;
"Type's
Opinion.
legion,
A
is
-need- rest and recreation
'- -'y,-' name
much more than iron, quinine, strychnia
On one :of . the Northern
Minnesota or phosphates, and their needlessly ex"
trains a jfew days ago I ' met one of 'the aggerated opinion of the value of these Is
typical commercial travelers of the north- j one
of the chief ; obstacles In ; the path of
west. 'Terry McCosker; comes .from ,a long 1 1 a doctor who tries to help them.

REST CURES

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Where there are traveling salesmen

there is competition. Throughout the
northwest there are numerous inland
stores.far removed from railroads. The
time was when traders in this class of
stores would send in mail orders or go to
market occasionally.
ritory.
inland store is now too far removed
. Noescape
There are more men on the road to-day
to
the commercial traveler and than ten years
ago. Air business has seen
his team. On the other hand competition an advance
and an improvement in methods.
Is so keen that the merchant sends in The
traveling man has not stood still. He is
fewer mail orders.
invaluable to the. wholesaler and necessary

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A. E. Bezoier, a prominent northwestern comercial traveler, says:

Most of the men affected by the trusts
were specialty salesmen, selling goods, to be
shipped direct from the manufacturer to the
retail merchant, and which now pass through
the hands of the wholesaler.
But the general results are not as disastrous to the
traveling fraternity as was predicted a few
years ago. Various branches of the wholesale trade have been compelled to increase
their traveling forces.
Increase in population in the older districts and the opening
territory
of new
have made more traveling
salesmen necessary. Another reason for this
increase is the need of better department
representation
on the road by many houses.
The man of known ability has found no difficulty in securing a desirable line and ter-

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Its rank discrimination against this city.

In order that the situation may "be
known to all, I wish to relate a recent
experience.
Thursday morning I boarded
the train which is scheduled to arrive
here at 11:05 a. m. at a station in the
southern part of the state. ,It is one of
the trains that is supposed to detach a
car" at Mendota : for Minneapolis,' though
there is no sign on the cars, as there
should be, to indicate which car.goes to
this city. Before arriving at Mendota,
the brakeman notified us that the entire
train would go through to St. Paul, where
we arrived at eight minutes ' before 11.
On inquiry, I found that the car" which
is scheduled to come to Minneapolis Is
usually pulled up here from Mendota by
a switching crew, after it is detached from
the train,, but that crew was probably
busy, I presume switching freight for
Minneapolis business men. "
At St. : Paul we were notified that all
bound for Minneapolis would take a cerThis, of course, necessitated
tain car.

those in the other car gathering up their

band boxes, babies, etc., and get*
ting the best accommodation they could
in the crowded car which was coming to
Minneapolis.
Immediately on arriving in
St.. Paul, the conductor and brakeman left
the train, as it was the end of their run,
without turning the seats, and as about
half of them were locked, a considerable
number of the passengers were obliged to
ride backwards until the new conductor
came through the car, which occurred
some time after we left St. Paul, and not
until I noticed two ladies and a child car
sick, doubtless as a result of the rid*
backwards.
There probably was a brakeman on the train but neither he nor tho
appeared
during the huriy burly
conductor
incident to transferring to the Minneapolis car, and the few gentlemen on the car
were kept busy turning seats, and trying
to turn seats that were locked. -.;,,.
After a wait in the St. Paul depot of exactly eight minutes, we started for Minneapolis, where we arrived at 11.26. Fortyone* minutes before, we were at Mendota,
less than five miles from Minneapolis;
our train arrived in Bt. Paul on schedule
time, and thirty-four minutes later Bwo
reached Minneapolis, twenty-one minutes
behind schedule time, after being subjected to all the annoyances I have de'y
scribed. r .:*--,
'.
'.
Is it any wonder the passengers who;
came to Minneapolis were almost entirely
women and children? Would any business
man living on that line come to Minneapolis on business if he could avoid it?
Certainly not, for two very good reasons:':'
In the first place, the discomfort of such
a trip and loss of time would deter him;
and in the second place, he would have no
confidence in the business ability of a
community that: would tolerate such [e\< :
service.
I had intended to sign this "One of the
Donkeys," but the writing of my experience has, I believe, changed my disposition, and I shall sign It "Shipper," and
add that from now on I am one of the,
shippers who proposes
to divert evelS"
pound of freight possible from the Milwaukee, as well as the Omaha, until those
cum of Justice, even though one or two
cum of Justice, even thought one or two
are presumof our largest shippers
ably well satisfied with the confidential ar- ;
rangements they have with the railroads,
and usually travel In private cars or on |
passes, and a seemingly semi-official railroad publicationcontinue to advocate the
"Please and promise" policy. ;
satchels,

statement

\u25a0

...

Shipper.

y
YELLOWISH.
THE EXPENSIVE PART.
Detroit Free Press.
Chicago News.
The VisitorOf course you know nothRural
Visitor Doesn't it <!bai an awful
ing of yellow Journalism, up here.
'
lot to live in the city?
-UrbanltcNo; it doesn't <*_t much to =
The Villager
the ed'ter of the
"Banner" he now'n agin put in Items up- live; trying to keep up appearances Is y
side deown so's tew make folks read 'em. what paralyzes a man's bank account.
I reckon that's sorter buff like, ain't It?
SHE WAS WISE.
WHAT. WAS THERE.
Chelsea Gazette.
Baltimore American.
Mrs. JonesWill you please mall this
"Tell me," he sighed, "tell me, beauletter for me? y
teous maiden, what is In your heart."
Letter CarrierCertainly, madam.
. Miss Henrietta Bean, of Boston, , gave
Mrs. Jones Are you a married man?
him a look icy disdain, and then vouchLetter Carrier Yes.
safed the monosyllabic reply:
Well, never mind. I'll mall
Mrs. Jones
"Blood."
*.it myself.
- '\u0084
-

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\u0084

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

14

officers D., > "Universal ; Citizenship." No evening

has Invited the teachers andpicnic
at preaching service. Christian Endeavor at 6:50.
of the Sunday school to an all-day
his farm near Zumbra Heights, upper Lake
Fremont
AvenueRev. Richard Brown;
to-day.
Minnetonka, * two weeks from
c. morning, "Some
Things That Constitute a
city
bewill
Successful
Evangelist C. N. Hunt of this
Church." Evening service la
gin his evangelistic work for the year with charge of Christian Endeavor, address by the
pastor, "The Supreme Aim of Life." ; .;
the Y. M. C. A. at Pawtucket, R. I. . : ,
of the Chicago Avenue
Rev. G. L. Morrillpreach
Presbyterian.
for his old conBaptist church will
gregation at Owensboro, Ky., to-morrow.
Bethlehemev. Stanley B. Roberts. MornExtensive repairs have been made in the ing, "Heart-Touched Men"; evening, "Home
is Friends," one of a scries on "Worklngmen's
Richfield Baptist church. The parsonage
being repainted and a furnace and baptistry Friends."
*
building.
Rev.
has been placed In the churcha student at the
BethanyRev.
Robert Brown. Morning,
L. L. Mann, the pastor. is
Changed,"
Shall
All
Be
a
his
"We
consideration
complete
course
state university. He will
of the transformation wrought by death; evein one more year.
chapel,

Pulpit and Pew

MR. LAMAR'S REPLY

He Answers the Question, "Who

Are the Disciples of Christ?"

A Church "Whose

Creed lit the

Only

Ap-

New Testament
pendices.

Rev. J. S. Lamar, Grovetown, Ga., to

the question, "Who are the Disciples of
Christ," contributes a reply in substance
as follows:
Let me answer that the Disciples are distinguished from other Christians by having

no distinction; that they are peculiar in not

being peculiar.
This characteristic is negative, as respects other Christians, but In ItAll
self Is no less positive and distinctive.
Christians are essentially alike. They believe
object
and must believe In Christ. He is the
of their faith, the source of their life and
the ground of their hope. It matters not who
they are, they believe on him, preach him,
Jove him, obey him. So far there Is nothing
to distinguish them from each other. This is
the unifying faith, and so long as they are
Content with It they are one. It makes them

natlnal or any peculiar kind of Christians,

just Christians or, disciples of Christ. It
requires something more than this divine
faith, something different from It, or some
enlargement or modification of It, to make of
a man anything more or other than a simple
"y * '
Christian.
This appendix may be in the form of an
elaborate confession of faith, or articles of
religion, of speculative doctrines and dogmas,
together with the assumption and wearing of

but

'

'

young people.
High mass will he resumed at the Church
of St. Charles next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
of
Father Cleary has engaged the services
Mrs. R. N. Parks as director for the coming
season, and excellent music will be an attractive feature at all his church services
this year.
The newly organized choir will
sing for the first time next Sunday,
Bishop S. C. Edsall of North Dakota, the
bishop coadjutor-elect of this diocese, will
preach at Bt. Mark's church to-morrow mor'y
ning and at St. John's in the evening.
Rev. Samuel N. Delnard, the new rabbi of
the Reformed Hebrew congregation at Fifth
Avenue S and Tenth street, has arrived in
Minneapolis with his family. Dr. Friedman,
his predecessor,; Is studying to take up the
medical profession.
Regular morning preaching services will be
toresumed at Andrew Presbyterian bechurch
resumed
morrow. Evening services will
,
Sept. 8.
The evening service at St. Mark's church,
which were discontinued during the summer
months, will be resumed to-morrow evening
at 7:30, and will be held at that hour during
Commencing the first Sunday in
September.
October, they will be changed to 4:30 p. m.
music
These services are choral and special
will be frequently given. Seats, free.
of the
Changes are probable in many
Methodist pulpits of the city this fall. It is
stated that Franklin Avenue, Simpson, Fowler
will have
and the Lake Street churches
new pastors after the general conference at

Christians.
But It should be noticed, It makes them
nothing else. It does not make them denoml-

.j-t-

--a*mm\mm%kl'tA

service.

_'

'

'

Evening,
Is the Gospel?"

Francis; subject, 'What

CentralRev. W. W. Dawleyy Morning,
"Unattentlve Believers and Unbelieving Attenders"; evening, "Remarkable Faith of a
Heathen."
TabernacleRev. G. H. Gamble. Morning,
"The Open Door"; evening, "Industrial Redemption," a' Labor Day sermon.
Norwegian DanishRev. H. A. gather.
Morning, "Victory Through Christ", evening,
"The Lily Among Thorns": baptism and communion.
,:,
' ,
Chicago Avenue
John W. Arctander; evening, Christian Endeavor service
Calvary
Loren A. Clevenger. Morning, "Personal Coronation of Christ"; evening. "The Call of Ahram"; baptism.
OlivetRev. Frank H. Cooper, morning and
evening.
Chicago AvenueMorning,
Rev.
C. M.
Stocking; communion after sermon; evening
service conducted by the young people.

I
\

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arrive"

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,Bethan

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Cut out the attached coupon

and Mail Today.

Universalis!.

'.-.'.

\u0084.

. -.

?w^

tlt

/.

\u25a0

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements for the

latest and best history of our country that has ever
been published,
is bound in eight large octavo
volumes; it contaias more than 1500 illustrations;
it has the Ogden War Gallery complete, for which
the United States government paid Mr. Ogden
$20,000.
These twenty war scenes hang in the
United States capitol at Washington today. This
beautiful history gives facsimile reproductions
of each one of these famous scenes.

W.

Mission

\u25a0

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y,

'

. *. . .\u25a0..

\u25a0-.

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'

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\u25a0-\u25a0_*

It is a difficult thing, however, to love that which we know little or

nothing about Indeed, very few people know anything about the
greatest country on earth, namely, the United States of America.
The proper way, then, to get so that you can love your country is
to know something about your country; and to know something
about your country you either have to go to a school of some sort
and be taught, or learn of your country through good books pertaining to the history of our country.

Baptist.

Emerson Avenue

Some Great Writer Has Said That

, .': -..
;
,
*yr;

"

Next to One's God,

One Should Love His Country' 9

y ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.

y-

\u25a0"".. .'

!,:

66

FirstMorning. Rev, Carl vW. Scovel of

Baltimore, Md., "Progress and Rest.
No
evening service.
Hardin,
Martin
D.
"Duties
Andrewev.
and Privileges of Christians."
No evening

Church of the RedeemerMorning,

Rev.
,
Thomas McClary, "The Man With the Hoe."
Brainerd.
Tuttle church's restaurant at the fair will
All SoulsMorning, Rev. A. N. Alcott,,
be located west of the poultry building. A "With All Thy Getting Get Understanding."
variety of excellent lunches will be served
TuttleMorning, Rev. R. H. Aldrich, Labor
throughout the week.
Day sermon.

/
President E. Y. Mullins of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary, of Louisville,
Episcopal.
Baptist
church
Ky., will preach in the First
St. Mark'sRev. Thomas W. Mac-Lean, recboth morning and evening to-morrow. Owing
to the, illness of his family President Mullins tor. Morning, holy comunion and sermon by
was unable to preach at the First church last Bishop Edsall; 7:30, even song.
Sunday night.
Rev. Irving P. JohnGethsemaneRector,
Rev. J. Wesley Hill of Harrisburg, Pa., son. Morning, 'The Great Commandment";
formerly of Minneapolis, has just returned
evening, special sermon for laboring men,
from Utah, where he made a study of con"The Gospel for Labor."
ditions among the Mormons. He formerly
Morning, Rev. F. T. Webb,
St.
was a pastor at Ogden. He says the antipolygamy laws are not enforced and the sect "The Eucharist as Communion"; evening,
' ,
Bishop
now controls the state and municipal governEdsall.
ments, which were wrested from them a few
TransfigurationRev. Isaac Houlgate, pas\u25a0_:-\u25a0years ago.
tor.
Morning, holy communion
Sunday
.;
REV. J. S. LAMAR,
Services will not be resumed in the Fourth school at noon.
Of Grovetown, Ga., a prominent member of Baptist
Sept. 8. The church has
church
until
the Christian church.
,/\u25a0,..'
been closed a nonth to permit extensive
Disciples of Christ.
improvements to be made to the building and
some distinctive name; but whatever, it is, an
Avenue Church of ChristRev. C.
delay makes it impossible to
Portland
unforeseen
while it subserves this.purpose, it necessarily
Morning, "The Laboring Man
J. Tannar.
enter the church to-morrow, as was expected
distinguishes them also from the Christians
and Some of His Problems"; evening, "Two
and announced.
pure and simple as portrayed in the new tesKinds
of. Hearers."
Rev. R. N. McKaig of Simpson Methodist

tament.
church is ill with hay fever and will not
;
The reader will now perceive what I mean be able to preach more than once to-morrow.
Catholic.
by saying that the distinguishing peculiarity
St. CharlesMorning, Rev. J. M. Cleary!
of the disciples is in having none. They have
Christian Endeavor Notes.
Kingdom
"Seek the
of God"; no evening
no human creed and no party name.
sermon.
Their
Arthur C. Barthe, president of the Minneonly creed Is the one which all alike
believe apolis Christian Endeavor union, returned
Christian Science,
and accept, and which all alike must believe last week from his vacation, which was
accept
and
in order to be Christians. If they spent with relatives in the New England
First
of Christ, Scientist. Morning,
Church
.-\u25a0',
;
are distinguished from others, it is only be- states.*
."Man." ..'
The C. E. society of the Portland Avenue
cause others wear distinguishing badges, and
Church of Christ will entertain at their
they do not.
.; Lutheran.
,
'-'
church Friday evening, Sept. 6, in honor of
: ; Now those persons
who feel that it is the executive, committee of the city unior..
Salem English Lutheran. Rev. G. H. Traproper, and right to be more than Christian All members are cordially invited.
-p.
Dangerous Highbert, ; D.
j
Morning,
select the distinguishing human organization j The Westminster Presbyterian Christian way"; evening, vesper "A
y >t
service.
and name which they refer, and thus become, : Endeavor society, will hold a special praise
often without meaning it, sectarian.
ij service to-morrow, evening at 6:30. A good
-\u0084-.' Unitarian.
.-"

With
many, however, the conviction is ripening
into i program has- been prepared.
Swedish Unitarian Society (Labor Temple)
a feeling, that additions to original ChristianFour Endeavor societies, numbering 420
Morning, Rev. August Dellgren, "Labor's
members,
ity can only mar Its divine beauty
been formed among the Boer Just Demands."
and com- prisoners have
in Ceylon. These,
plicate Its divine simplicity. Of
to the
course, the ! seven societies at St. Helena, added
make twelve,
obvious and natural alliance for such Chris- j with 970 members.
Adventist.

tians is with the Disciples of Christ. This I Rev.

Advent Christian. O. M. Owen. Morning,
may explain why so many Intelligent and j of the Leonard P. Davidson, superintendent
"Cheerful
Anticipations";
evening, farewell
Christian Endeavor work in the Philippious persons
are uniting with them. It is i pines, whose sadden
death Las been recently sermon.
explained
by
announced,
by
further
the fact that to the lead- j
succeeded
his indefatigable
ers of Christian thought it has become evi- , efforts in;organizing two Endeavor societies,
Theosophlst
dent that the only possible foundation. for ! one, mostly of soldiers, numbering 200 mem(207 Sykes block)
Universal
Brotherhood
large correspondence
bers.
He
had
also
a
true Christian union is this same divine faith j list, including soldiers
Evening, "Mental Control as Applied in Menscattered all over tal and Christian
Upon which the Disciples are standing and the islands.
'
Science and Its Logical
pleading for union.
..\u25a0..
Consequences."
A union of Friend societies in England
It is needless to add. especially for those recently been formed as a result of has
the
Spiritualists.
\u25a0who have had knowledge of the Disciples, London convention in 1900. The Yearly Meetthat this faith in the personal and divine ing has given its sanction. There are fifty
Church of Spirit (19 Seventh street S, A. O.
Christ Involves the Intelligent acceptance of societies.
U. W. hall)
Harriet R. Edwards of
Chicago,
All his teachings and the willingobedience to
at 3 and 8, p. m. Evening, "Ideas
CHURCH SERVICES TO-MORROW
fcis commandments and ordinances.
of God," tests and spirit messages.
It Involves an abiding trust In him as a living
Methodist.
Christian Spiritualists (Labor Temple)
nd gracious presence, and a faithful walk
Evening, lecture by Professor J. Zeno, "SpirFranklin
Avenue
G. Morrison; it Return."
with him and In him to the very end.
morning, "Deep
Fishing"; evening,
Sea
"Man's Need of a Refuge."
Band of LightAfternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Church Notes.
grove meeting at Excelsior avenue
Simpson
R. N. McKaig, "The Holmes,
and
Lake street.
The evening service at the Fremont Avenue '. Holy Spirit, Like the Rain and the Showers";
Congregational church to-morrow,
evening
no
service.
at 7:45,
Miscellaneous.
will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor
NorthMorning, Rev. W. A. Shannon, resociety.
Evangelist E. Acomb will preach at
Dr. Foote will sing "There Is a ception of members and communion service;
7:30 in
Eyes
evening,'
Seen,"
Fielder,
hall,
Land Mine
Have
Rev. William
presiding Nicollet
also "The Holy j
309 Nicollet avenue.
-y
:
City." An address will be made by the elder.
pastor. Rev. Richard Brown, on "The SuImportant Danish Legislation.
Lake
Street
morning,
M. Pickard;
preme Aim of Life."
"What Shall I Do, Then, with Jesus, Which
coming Danish rigsdag will be one of
The
Christ?";
Is
Called
evening,
Epworth
League
Stout,
T.
Rev.
W.
who has been out of i
great Importance, some of the chief questhe city for two months, will occupy his pul- service.
tions to be considered being the contemplated
pit at the Western Avenue .M. E. church
Western AvenueRev. T. W. Stout, mortax reforms, revision of
laws, the negoning and evening; morning, "Food for Souls." tiating of a large loan andthe
to-morrow, both morning and evening.
the Increase in the
Forest HeightsG! R. Geer; morning, "The field artillery.
/;.,,\u25a0Rev. C. J. Tannar will preach a morning
Illness among members of the Danish minermon in the Portland Avenue Church of True Motive in Life and Labor"; evening,
Christ on "The Laboring Man and Some of miscellaneous Labor Day program, with ad- j istry is greatly hampering the work of the
new cabinet.
dress, "Labor a Universal Necessity
The minister of finance is seHis Problems."
Night preaching at 7-30
and riously
ill and the traffic minister, though
Services will be resumed at All Souls' i Blessing." '
possibly out of danger, will not be able
F.Sharpe;
TrinityC.
to
morning,
"Drifting";
Unlversalist church Sunday morning.
resume his duties for a long time.
"A Lesson from Flowers.'"
The Crosaley-Hunter mission has obtained evening,
A. R. Lambert, D. D.; morquarters for the season at Norwegian- i Fowler
Danish M. E. church, Ninth street and Thir- i ning, "God's School of Discipline"; evening,
Can't Find Anderson.
Masterly
Argument."
"Paul's
S,
teenth avenue
and will hold Its
Magnus Anderson,- at one time a leading
;
Ing Sunday at 4 p. m. Rev. O. first meetMorning,
Rev.
William
Fielder,
W.
D. show case manufacturer in Chicago,
being
Evening, a free
of Omaha, Neb., will speak on "TheOstrom
Great. I i D.; special music.
sacred searched for on the Pacific coast. isHe has
Conservatory, or Life in Darkness." Little I concert -by a first-class orchestra.
worked in Seattle and San Francisco, but all
"Ragnhlld Holmqulst will sing "Pearly
FirstRev. William Love, Ph. D.; morning trace of him has been lost and his family
Gates "Taking
ted Golden" and "Mother's Loving Hands
On the Glory of God"; evening, which is still in Chicago, at 1194 Wilton ave"i
nue, is more than anxious.
The band of Friendly Visitors connected with "Golden Vessels or Pottery, Which?"
Anderson is a
thirty-second degree Mason and
the mission meets In the basement of the
Park
Avenue
a Knight
G. G. Vallentyne, Templar.
Church at 8:30.
He Is 61 years of age and his full
\u25a0;
pastor; evening. Rev. J. G. Morrison;
| The Lena Mason Society will hold Its reg- \ Hennepin AvenueRev. D. L. Rader, of beard and hair are gray.
morning and eveular gospel meeting at the Thirteenth Ave- Denver, Col., will preach
nue Methodist church Sunday.
\u25a0;;_ "" "---"\u25a0
;\u25a0
-.
Mrs. E. R. , ning.
Notice to State Fair Passengers.
Armstrong of the Immanue! Baptist
Lathrop,
MinnehahaNoah
pastor,
church ning
mor\u25a0Will lead the meeting at 3 p. m.
and evening; morning, "Does the Lord
On Monday, Sept. 2 for
and
y Evangelists E.
y.
Labor Day the Omaha road Roosevelt
Acomb, formerly of Indian- Require Sacrifice?"
will run speapolis, and J. R. McLaren of Chicago,
! Bloomington AvenueCharles
Fox Davis cial trains as follows:
formerly of this city, will begin
a series of | pastor; morning, "Moses Climbing the MounLeave Worthington 4 a. m. and arrive
Sept. 2, In Nicollet ! tain to. Die"; evening, "A Labor Day Sermon
_?, n"_ a 7 Bible readin
St. Paul 9:50, Minneapolis 10:25 a. m.
hall, 309 Nicollet avenue, room 18. Meetings to the Sons of Toil.".
.y/yy.
Leave Spooner 6:10 a. m. and
St.
will be held daily from 12:15 to 1 p m exCentral GermanC. L. Lehnert; morning,
9:50, Minneapolis 10:30 a. m.
'\u25a0'
cept on Sundays.
The Saturday noon meet- "Drinking from Christ's Cup"; evening' Paul
Leave
Eau
a.
Claire
7
and
ings will be open for questions to be
"Jesus
m.
arrive
at Matthew's Dinner."
St.
I
anPaul 10 a. m., Minneapolis 10:35 a. m.
swered by the evangelists from the Word of
BroadwayMorning,
Donald
McKenzle
Returning, special train for WorthingGod as far as they are able. At some of the "Some Phases of the Labor
Problem"; evenoon meetings will be given object-lessons
ning, Miss Noth will report the Epworth ton will leave Minneapolis 6:45 and St.
from a large chart. There will be gospel adLeague convention at San Francisco.
Paul 7:20. p. m., stopping at all stations
y
dresses every Tuesday and Thursday night Thirteenth Avenue

Allen; morning,' St. Paul to Worthington.

F.
at 8 o'clock and Sunday nights a 7:30. Meetevening,
"Rest":
For Eau Claire leave Minneapolis 6:45
labor sermon, "Is It Best
ings are free.
,
to Strike?"y
:
,
p.
p.
,
St.
Paul
7:25
m.,
m.,
j
stopping at
There will be a special Labor Cay sermon
RichfieldRev. W. Burns, Ph. D.; mor- Lake Elmo and all stations Lake Elmo topreached to the "Sons of Toll" Sunday
ning. "The Vine and the Branches"; com- j Eau Claire.
evening at the Bloomlngton
service. Evening, "Lot's Escape from
Avenue ME 1 munion
For River Falls and Ellsworth, leave
church,' by the pastor.
Sodom."
Miss Grace
Minneapolis 10:40 p. m. and St. Paul 11:10
will sing at this service, to which Ulmer
St,
ParkEvening, E. P. Overmire.
toilers
Louis
m.
p.
;y> "yy ;V*;\u25a0"./.'
: ':
generally are Invited.
Congregational.
For Spooner leave Minneapolis 10:40 p.
: The pastors of the city will generally rec- Open
Door
Ernest
E. Day; morning,! m., St. Paul 11:20, stopping at all staognize the importance of Labor Day by
"The Gospel of Action," communion service ! tions North-Wisconsin Junction to Spoonlivering sermons, either in the morning deer.
,,
evening, on subjects which will be of espe-or following; evening, "The Rights of Labor."
*;
.- '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Oak ParkRev. Walter A. Snow; morning,
Also' Sept. 3rd and 4th special train will
cial Interest to wage-earners.
communion and reception of members; 7 p. start from Worthington 4 a: m. and arrive
The Presbyterian Ministers'
m., Y. P. S.C. E. Evening services resumed St. Paul 9:50, Minneapolis 10:25 a. m. Rewill meet at Westminster churchAssociation
Monday
this week. 8 o'clock.
""ay,
turning leave Minneapolis 6:45 and St.
Sept. 2, at 11 a. m.
PilgrimRev. John A Stemen, from WisPaul 7:20 p. m. stopping at all stations St.
R 3- Feagles, formerly pastor
consin,
formerly.
of
JE__'
pastor
Como Avenue Conof
to Worthington.
'.'
Bethany Presbyterian church, will speak
gregational church,' morning and evening; Paul
Suny Congregational
r S at
communion; evening, "Selected Soldiers."
church. The evening service will be con- ning sermon.
:,,.:->:-,
Valuable Friends
ducted by the Y. P. S. C. E.
<
LyndaleRev. C. E. Burton, morning and
The Sunday evening service will be
i
\u25a0>_\u25a0:. >;-*.*
evening.
-.vy
y<<- .: s
Are those who wll speak a good word for
resumed at Richfield M. E.
Fifth AvenueRev. J. E. Smith; morning, you when opportunity offers. The Northto-morrow
The pastor, Dr. W. Burns, church
will preach morn"How Christ Measures His Love for Us," ern Pacific railway is particularly fortuning and evening.
comunion; evening, "Selected Soldiers."
ate in having a great many such friends:*
Sunday morning the pastor of the ThirFirstRev.. E. W. , Shurtleff, morning and For any one who has i ever traveled on
teenth Avenue M. E. church will call
evening. y
.
-\u25a0.

:-,
\
u25a0;>\u25a0\u25a0.
;

yyyy',
.\u25a0
either the "North Coast Limited'"| leaving
the
.long, roll subscriptions."
All subscribers
at 10:10 a. m. for all points
| Lowry HillMorning, Rev. Henry Holmes, Minneapolis
are urged to be present. In the evening,
men "The Christian a Mediator." Christian En- west; or on the j"Lake Superior Limited"
who labor arc-specially invited to be presdeavor at 6:30. No-evening service.
running via the "Duluth Short Line" to
A Labor Day sermon will be preached
jj Como AvenueRev. J. *M. : Hulbert; morn- Duluth and West;; Superior, connecting
ent.^
by the pastor; subject, "Is It
Best to Strike?" ing, communion
service; 6:30 -p. * m., service there with all the great Lake j steamer
Rev. Dr. Hallock has returned from his led by Y. P. , S. C. E.
lines, is | sure to ; become such a friend,
vacation in the Canadian Rockies and at '
JOhn S. Rood, i assisted by and is sure to advise all his j friends to
Lake Minnetonka. He ; will occupy Plymouth Rev. V.Morning,
;,
Fisher,
sermon,
S.
with baptism, always 'use the ; Northern Pacific
pulpiti next Sunday morning; and
thereafter reception of members jand communion; even- whenever opportunity offers. y ; trains
as usual. Mrs. Hallock has recovered
ing,
i
Mr.
secretary.
Peck,
from
?
of Y. M. C. A,
state
"y
her Injuries.
Call at Northern Pacific city ticket office
"Labor and the -Laboring Man."
ask for a copy of the Wonderland describ'Rev. E. F. Pabody, pastor of; Riversldo
PlymouthMorning, Rev. L. H. Hallock, D. ing these trains.

\u25a0\u0084

\u0084,..

ning, "Discontented with Self." y

pulpit will be occupied toWestminster
Morning,
ShilohRev. Willard S. Ward.
D. D., of
morrow by Rev. Thomas F. Day,
the San Francisco theological seminary.' The "The Ministry of the Disagreeable"; evening,
Principle
of Arbitration in the Settletheme for the morning sermon, "A Song of "The
Plenty for Times of Want."
The Sunday ment of Labor Troubles," a sermon for
the close of worklngmen.
school convenes Immediately at and
Chinese
Japanese
the morning service.
WestminsterRev. Thomas F. Day, D. D.,
Sunday school at 4 p. m. At 6:30 the young
of the San Francisco Theological Seminary.
people are to have the annual autumn praise Morning, "A Song of Plenty for
Times of'
Dr.
service. At the evening church service The
Want"; evening, "Soul Freedom."
Day's subject will be "Soul Freedom."
GraceRev. Donald D. McKay. Service
will reasmembers of the Westminster choir
;'
will be held in the tent on the corner |of
sume their duties to-morrow.
Twenty-eighth
street and Hennepin avenue.
Beginning to-morrow, the church services j Evening
service in charge of Christian Enof Grace Presbyterian church will be held in ! deavor
?
--.
-.. \
Society.
,
a large tent at Hennepin avenue and TwenThe tent will seat about | House of FaithRev. Charles
ty-eighth street.
Scanlan.
old church ] Morning, "Where Art Thou?" evening, "Un600. The closing services in the last
Sunday conscious Faith."
on Thirty-first street were held
furnishings
and
have been
pews
the
and
Franklin AvenueW. D. Wallace, pastor.
erection of the | Morning,
moved to the tent. andTheTwenty-eighth
"A Call to Service"; evening, "Sowill i
chapel at Humboldt
Evening service on the lawn.
cialism."
Preaching
services will be
begin Sept. 1.
H. M. Pressly. Morning, "CapOliver
held Sunday mornings and for the time union ital
and Labor"; evening, "School Life."
services will be held in the evenings with the

PECULIAR

PECULIAR BUT NOT

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

:.

,-~..

of- inquiry.

Journal;

Minneapolis.

"f

, ,

The Minneapolis
Gentlemen:
Referring to your advertisement of the
"TWENTIETH CENTURY HISTORY," I will be pleased to reCtf/W **mole P**' Photogravures, half-tones and facsimile
colored plates of Ogden's War Scenes; also full particulars re-

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SUre tO See OUr Exhibit

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iUx PTATr T^ Am
at the
ol A 1 rAIK in nri
Ihe
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Journal office, Fourth Street,
i

JOURNAL has made arrangements so that we

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it for a fraction of the publishers' price, and
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We believe you will be interested in this work and if
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==The Minneapolis Journall==

of David. Among his patriotic hymns are
"Hor of Svea," "0 Gud Some Styrer Verdens Oden," "Sta Stark dv LJusets Riddervakt," and many others, each breathing a live patriotism of the highest kind.
The high esteem in which he was held
was fully shown in the many jubilees and
h had
own
fortune
and
anniversaries
that
overtaken his
held in his honor, which
the colony plan which bade so fair to be were observed almost as public holidays.
a blessing to his countrymen, did not desOn the semi-centennial of the appearance
pair. It was a time when something had of "Gluntame," and on his
seventieth and
stores
quickly.
eightieth birthdays, he was honored by
done,
to be
and that
The
of the colonists were about exhausted;
the whole nation without stint. Youthdiscontent was manifest upon every hand; ful humor and manly earnestness and digwinter was coming on, and succor must nity were combined in Wennerberg in a
be had somehow, somewhere. It was then happy manner, and his personal popularthat Ole took up his violin again, and for ity was as great as was that of his songs.
I the next few months nearly all the money
he made with his fiddle went toward buying provisions and clothing for the OleNORTHERN LIGHTS
ona colonists. It is said that when he left
the colony on this occasion he walked An Expedition Makes Some Very Imthrough the forest to Lock Haven, thirty
portant Discoveries.
miles distant carrying the case containing
his precious fiddle under his arm. At ] Dr. Adam Paulsen's expedition to IceLock Haven he gave his first concert; the land to study the Aurora borealis has resecond was given at Williamsport, and turned with a large quantity , of data,
from each of these places wagons loaded sketches,
photographs and paintings as
with supplies,were sent back to the dis- proofs of interesting and valuable" disheartened colonists in the Kettle creek coveries.
valley.
The expedition was dispatched under the
auspices of Dr. Adam Paulsen, director of
Few Cabins Left.
the Copenhagen Meteorological Institute.
There are very few of the old cabins It consisted of Lieutenant La Cour, M. M.
left in the old settlements and soon they Middilbo and Kofoed, physicists, and the
and the "Castle" will have wholly disap- artist, Count Herold Moltke.
peared with nothing to mark the site of
It was wonderfully well equipped with
the colonies -so kindly planned by Ole apparatus.
Dr. Paulsen most enthusiasBull.
tically describes the expedition as follows:

NORMANNAHEIMEN
OLE BULL'S5 COLONY
Story of an Unfortunate Venture in
. '
-.Pennsylvania.
THE "CASTLE" NOW IN DECAY
How the Great Mnsician Gave Concerts to Raise Money for
* ' Colonists.
*

survivor of Ole Bull's illfated colonies of Oleona and New Bergen,

county,
Pennsylvania,
is still
in Potter
living in the vicinity. She is Mrs. Mary
Andersen, widow of Henry Andersen, Mr.
Bull's manager and secretary.
She is 84
years old and lives with an adopted son
back in the hills. She was in earlier days
a remarkable woman, for, besides being
a successful trapper, a wielder of the ax
and a tiller of the soil, she distinguished
herself as a log driver on Kettle creek
during the early years of lumbering on
SWEDEN'S FAVORITE
that stream. Having the strength of two
("miliar
Wennerberg., Whose Memory
ordinary .men, this woman, with pike-pole
and cant-hook, waded knee deep in the
Cannot Die, Is Dead.
wresting
stream,
turbulent
the stranded ; Gunnar Wennefberg,
whose death last
logs into the water and breaking Jams
with' an Intrepidity seldom displayed by Friday at Stockholm was announced in a
dispatch
was
the most popular commen. It is no wonder then, after a life cable
of this sort, that one finds her to-day a poser born on Swedish soil. For more
sufferer with rheumatism
and scarcely i than a half-century the Swedes have been
able to leave the cumbersome arm chair singing his songs, and they have taken
that was made especially for her use. But such a hold on the people that they can
die. Whether it be his patriotic
her memory is yet quite good, and she neverand marches, his students' songs
tells many interesting things concerning songs
Ole Bull and his colonists. Those of the or religious hymns, all are the best of
latter who were unable to leave the coun- i their class, and have attained the widest
popularity. His versatility as a musician
try- after the: downfall of the settlement
now lie buried in a little graveyard just ; was remarkable, but in addition he distinguished himself as a poet,
scholar,
below the old Oleona inn.
.Mrs. Andersen tells of the coming of teacher, and, in the field of politics, of
Ole Bull and his countrymen; how bois- j the whole world of art he was a careterously happy
they were; how they ful student, and he spoke with authority
danced the nights away, to the enchanting on every branch.
That his place in Sweden will, or even
fiddle,
notes of Oles
and how they built
can, be filled, is extremely doubtful.
castles in the air during their quiet moments.
One might at a merry making
Gunnar Wennerberg was of a peasant
father, who bore the
hefd (at the Oleona inn the Norwegian. family, though his clergyman
at Lldkopjdanced so lustily that the floor gave way same name, was a
; and the dancers were thrown into a ing, where the great composer was born
2,
was
promiscuous heap on the floor below.
nearly
Oct.
1817.
He
thus
84 years
All
escaped injury,' however, and after drink-, at the time of his death. At the Univering to the health of Ole Bull and the suc- | sity of Upsala, which he entered to take
cess of his colony they adjourned to ana philosophical course, he attained the
other apartment and continued their rev- master's degree in 1845.
"
y It was at Upsala that he became ac. elry. * '
\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0:
"
.'
v
quainted ! with the Juvenals,
a merry
Oles Castle.

group of gifted young men whose assoinspired

* Ole Bull's "Castle," though but a twociation
his earlier Juvenal songs.
story frame structure, was looked upon as Later appeared "Gluntame," a collection
a quite extravagant feat in architecture.
of duets for barytone and bass,which have
Except for the wayside tavern, Oles abode been sung everywhere for over a halfwas. the most pretentious structure in the century.
Serious philosopher though he
country roundabout, for the colonists lived was, he .was attracted by the gay. student
In log houses, sometimes as many as five life. y In 1849 he became ; Instructor In
;
y " ;
philosophy in Skara academy, where he
families under one roof.
The "Castle" was built on the crest of i remained for sixteen years. King Carl
a hill, near the center of the 12,000 acres XV., an intimate friend, ;called Wennerwhich Bull and his countrymen bought, berg to Stockholm to take charge of the
within a year it became known to the .new museum of art, a position ! foriwhich
colonists that they had been victimized ; he was peculiarly "well qualified, but the
by unscrupulous swindlers; that the title ; plans went awry and he became chief of a
to their land was worthless; that all the bureau * \u25a0; in '.y the ; church -.:." department.
money they had paid out was as if it had While holding this position he was elected
been thrown into the fire, and they were a member -of the Swedish academy, sucleft at the very verge of starvation,, with- ceeding "Christian Erik Fablcrantz.
In
out even a rift of hope in the cloud; of 1870, 1 after a change in the ministry, the
despondency.
Many of the colonists had bureau chief was called to the head of
put into the property every dollar 4fcat the department,
remaining -< there five
they had.
Others used money that had years, making as he did everywhere hosts
been borrowed from friends. When the i of friends. < In particular he was Instru: colonists got over their first great dismental In the introduction of various reappointment and grief there were those I forms; \ which gave universal satisfaction,
among
ready
them
to kindle the fire of re- jAnother ministerial change relieved him
!
sentment against Ole Bull. At his door of his 1 portfolio, but in 1875 the 'governwas placed the blame for the disastrous | ment appointed him | governor of Vexlo, a
termination -of '\u25a0 the colonists'
roseate j position' he Iheld forJ thirteen | years, % a
dream. '\u0084-""..,;;
-"'*>' I part of which' time he also served "in the
, They forgot that in the shrewd game of first chamber yof
the * riksdag. ' : Prime
the land , owners, in which the title ;to '; Minister f Bildt called the ; great scald to
their 12,000 acres had been swept away, : theH church fportfolio, which he looked
Ole jBull iwas by far the heaviest loser. ; after most faithfully until 1891.
* of
He, like they, -was left almostF penniless,
While a master lln composing songs
but they thought jonly of Itheir own losses ; gaiety and ]love, Wennerberg i was also a
and the | hardships jthat , the: future held jin ! man oft deep i religious ifeeling, which is
i store ' for them. y But Ole Bull, ** though 1 nowhere * more ' plainly shown " than
? his
I almost heartbroken over the cruel fate famous -rendition in music .of the psalms
Only

one

\u25a0

by Miss Lizzie Cole

and William P. Carlson.
and vocal solos by Miss Lydia Malmsten.

Local Briefs.
Friends of Miss Hilda Hayme, In this city,
Will be interested to hear of her marriage
to Rev. Chr. Thompson, ,of Cresco, lowa.
The ceremony was performed last week, at
Eau Claire, by the bride's father. President
Hoyme, of the United church.
August Dellgren will speak on "The Rights
of Labor," at Labor Temple, next
Sunday
morning.

Professor A. M. Hove has gone to Ridgelowa, to recuperate from his arduous

duties as treasurer of Augsburg seminary.
Oscar Rlngwall has achieved fame.
He
and his busy clarinet are displayed on the
cover of a new brand of cigars.
way,

The first meeting of the Crossley-Hunter

Mission, In its new quarters at the Norwegian M. E. church, Ninth street and Thirteenth avenue S, will be held next Sunday.
Bernt Howe, of Norway, Mich., will conduct
the services.
A. C. Nielsen, formerly a resident of this
city, but later of Chicago, has been appointed
consular agent at Schiedam, Holland, under
Consul Listoe at Rotterdam.
Ole A. Ham, manager of Folkebladet, has
returned from a prolonged visit to Norway.
One of the most delightful features of tha
general pastoral conference of the clergymen of the Norwegian Lutheran synod which
closed here last Wednesday was the presence of a ministerial chorus of sixteen voices,
which presented some high-class music on
several occasions.
\u0084-.;
Oslo lodge has decided to offer two valuable prizes to the members who secure the
The party left Copenhagen, and arrived largest number of new members by Jan. 1.
after an extraordinarily favorable passage at
C. E. Magnusson, late assistant principal
Akureyrl, where operations were Immediately at the St. Cloud night school, has gone to
New Mexico to accept a professorship in the
commenced.
Count Moltke has brought home from this university.
expedition some unique oil paintings of the
Viking Singing Society of North Minneapauroral displays, which are very valuable as olis has called a meeting for Sept. 15, when
it will be reorganized and regular rehearsals
well as Interesting, says Dr. Paulsen.
Besides the regular observations of clouds very begin.
Enigheden Good Templar lodge is planning
interesting observations were taken also of
what s has been termed "Mother of Pearl to visit the state prison some Sunday in**the
Clouds," which were observed twice during hear future. The intention is to entertain
the prisoners with song and music.
the expedition.
, \u25a0
Harry Randall has returned from Buffalo,
Both times the observation of such clouds
he spent a week with his camera,
took place during the noon times. The spec- where
troscopes revealed nothing noteworthy about securing-views for his illustrated lecture on
the
Pan-American exposition. The first lecthem, yet had such clouds been self luminous
the strong daylight would likely have pre- ture will be held at Century hall in the latpart of September under the auspices of
vented the expedition from seeing the actual ter
the Viking league.
y,yy=
spectre of these clouds.
Freya
lodge. No. .1, Daughters of Norway,
To scientifically explain the work of the
has
decided
to
hold
an
autumn festival at
expedition would be impossible, except in
book
hall, 2011-13 Washington avenue
form or by a series of lectures, but it is Foresters'
N, and has placed the work in charge of
foregoing
sufficient that after the
details to Miss Elizabeth Henrietta Stoep, Miss Elizastate that the facts gathered by measurements I beth Klingnes, Miss Ingeborg Eggan,' Mrs.
and photographs have put science on the Anna Folstad and O. B. Draxten.
track of wonderful discoveries concerning the
An entertainment that promises to, be of
aurora borealis, a phenomenon about which much excellence is the
performance
the
the world in general as yet knows very little, Swedish operetta, "Nerkingarne," at of
Dania
the expedition at Lulur having made valu- hall, Sunday evening, Sept. 1. The operetta
able discoveries concerning the ultra violet Is a most popular one and contains much
part of the spectre, which has for centuries bright music. Miss Esther Osborn will sing
the leading role and other names in the cast
puzzled scientists all over the world.
are Julius Hanson, Richard Rosengren and
Oscar Anderson of St. Paul, who possesses
a tenor of rare quality.
; >

BJORNSON'S POSITION
A picnic, possibly the last of the: season,
be held to-morrow at Fillmore street and
Is a Pan-German and Tells His Crit- will
Thirty-first avenue NE, by Fram society.
ics Why.
The arrangements are in the hands of Miss
Havig, Johanna Brecke, Sigrid Rise,
Having announced himself as a Pan- Solveig
C. D. Morck, Henry Schaatun and J. O. Rise.
German in an address before the Press
Attorney G. Hultberg of Sioux City, lowa,
club of Berlin Bjornstyerne Bjornson was has been visiting
in this city for some time.
subjected to bitter censure in
Denmark
naturally
which
can not forget the two
Schleswick wars in which the Danes lost
' Foreign Notes.
so much.
Bjornson replies to the critics
Rich veins of gold ore have also been disIn his characteristic way, that any one covered
Prospectors,
Swedish Lapland.
should question-his love and sympathy for some of inwhom
have been in the Klondike
grieves
Denmark
him In view of his many country, declare the finds to be richer than
writings in its behalf and especially in those along the Yukon.
y; ,
Honefos, Norway, will celebrate next Tuesview of the attacks against him two years
day
ago when he sought to show Germany
its semi-centennial
as a city. "
what great injustice was being done to the : It was feared that the venerable missionary
Danes of Schleswick for persisting In in Southahslan. Mr. Borresen, was I not long
keeping alive the Danish language and for this world, but Missionary .Skrefsrud
reports that his co-worker la stronger both
culture.
Nevertheless he says the Scanand mentally.
..--"V .*'
dinavian countries have no future together physically
Adellna Patti-Cederstrom and her husband
with France and Russia, but their fate have
arrived in Stockholm and have engaged
must be linked with their kin in Great a villa at Saltsjobaden.
Britain, Germany, Holland and America.
author, Strendberg has .comThe
All the German races should unite for the pleted Swedish
"Carl X11.." a historical drama based
preservation of universal peace.
Such a on the king's sojourn in Skaane from 1715 to
-.:\u25a0
union would : benefit the people of North 1718. ,
Nearly 11,000 emigrants left Norway last
Schleswick and moderate the lllwlllexisting between
Germany and England as year, the great majority going to the United
There were 6,873 males and 4,068
States.
well as other national prejudices.
'
,-,
\u0084'.,-,.
females.
\u0084..'
Count and Countess Ankarkrona celebrated
wedding
Trossa,
golden
Fifty Years of Cold Water.
their
at
Sweden. The
royal family was present, the king himself
The Scandinavian Good Templar lodges of making the address in honor
of
the venerMinneapolis will hold ' & union festival this
able couple. -',"'
evening, In commemoration
of the fiftieth
Members of the Imperial house of Russia,.
anniversary of the birth of the order.- ,; The Including
and tsarina, are in Denexercises will abe held at Labor Temple. mark to paythea czar
visit to the venerable monarch,
Among the speakers will be Rev. I Frank , PeChristian
IX.
\u25a0:"''-;,-'.
terson, George: H. > Hazzard and ;A.iP. Peter;'. \u25a0:'\u25a0:.**:
son. ; The remainder aof ; the * program ' will 'ii King. Oscar has accepted" the invitation of
Loubet'-- to ' attend ,'. the y grand
Include numbers by the Appelon \u25a0: orchestra, President
violin solo by : Professor *Appelon, recitations maneuvers of the French army at Rheims.

\u25a0

-\u25a0

.
.

"

\u25a0

\u25a0

SATUEDAY EVENING^ AUGUST 31, 1901.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

.............,.,.

\u26 6

\u25a0

(Books and Authors

........
.
\u0084

new edition of Sam Clover's very

excellent story of a youth who was so anxious to get Into the newspaper business In.
Chicago that he took an editor's advtee to
get experience and left home with $50, was
absent a year and a half; traveled over 60,000
miles, and came back with $60 in his pocket
and a long list of red hot adventures.
The
youth was very properly accepted as a memof
paper.
Chicago
ber
the staff of the
He
had "experience" . enough to suit every deThis Is

... _

>............."

mand.:

SOMETHING SARCASTIC

'"..I"

'-.

':. %'\u25a0

How They Succeeded.

Life Stories of
By
The Function of the Editor and PublisherThe Vicious Habit of ReadSuccessful Men Told by Themselves.
Marden,
editor
of Success.
Orison
Swett
by
Mr. Howells.
ins: Denounced
Lothrop
Publishing
Co.
Illustrated. Boston:
i
PEAKING of the reading public, a writer in Atlantic's Contributors' Club ' Price, $1.50.
'" , :
In this book will be found interesting and
says:
"The public are too busy .to hire their own entertainers, and so stimulating
lives
stories of the
of successful
we have a special class of men called publishers and editors, who are men and women,
by themselves, with
indeed in some instances endowed with literary judgment, but far comments by Mr.related
These Include
Marden.
oftener exercise the functions of the popular showman In an Itinerant Marshall Field, Alex G. Bell, Helen Gould,
theological Phil D. Armour, Mary E. Proctor, President
eAuiuiiion.
They will, of course, provide the ordinary program
.novel, the problem play, and the humanitarian poem; and they will probably also Schurman of Cornell university, John Wanahave a few freaks to amuse more volatile mindsshort-haired women who write of maker, F. W. Ruckstuhl, the sculptor, D. Ogother" worlds than ours; long-haired men of eccentric morals, and sexless beings den Mills, Nordica, W. D. Howells, J. D
whose thoughts run on nothing but sex. This arrangement leaves the writer -no Rockefeller. Julia Ward Howe, Edison, GenWallace, Carnegie, Herreshoff, the
"
means of subsistence unless he contributes to some "series," emanating from the eral Lew
builder, Amelia Barr,Theodore Thomas,
; taste and fancy of the publisher, such as "The World's Greatest Boozeflghters"; yacht
John Burroughs, J. Whltcomb Riley, H. H.
; and in any case, he is usually thrown back upon journalism a process which only a Vreeland.
Most of these successful persons
few men like John Morley have survived."
/
won success because they had not only the
perseverance .and gift of continued energy,
but a strong underlying special gift, as MadW. D. Howells in "Editor's Easy Chalr"of Harper's Monthly for September
discusses free libraries and tne matter or reading too much and too Indiscriminately. ame Nordica. Very, few can ever become
He thinks we read too much and don't think enough. "Literature," he says, "is all Noidlcas and Amelia Barrs. Success as a
but laid on In pipes, like water." This makes it easy to read, it is easier to read novelist after fifty years Is phenomenal. Theodore Thomas won success because he felt he
than to think, ergo, we read.
had a mission to have the people get nearer
As an antidote for the poison of reading and a stimulant toward thinking he to good music. Herreshoff's career is very
suggests talking and says that a refined form of gossip will probably "hit" it for the Interesting.
Some of John B. Herreshoff's obaverage "reformed reader." In practicing this habit of refined gossip he urges the servations are capital, as: "Some seem to
"conscientious avoidance of those things which the press makes its indiscriminate have natural executive ability, and others
prey," adding:
"We do not wish to imply that reading the newspapers is alto- develop It, while most men never possess
it. Those who lack it cannot hope to rise
gether deleterious."
This qualifying addendum Is all that saves Mr. Howells. Had he omitted it he far and never could." This is conspicuously
It is injudicious to tell boys that they
"would have been guilty of cutting off those whom he would reform as readers and true.
can do everything that successful men have
make over into talkers and therefore thinkers. As it is the addendum is half-hearted done, for they can't do it If they do not possaving clause that doesn't mean much.
a sort of back-handed
There may be sess natural ability for specialties in life,
much in the average newspaper worthy of the condemnation of Mr. Howells, but which Is' certainly not given" to all, bur to
even Mr. Howells must admit that history in the process of making is given in the comparatively few. Yet the successful men
and women in the world set an example of
papers, the affair, of the day which mark the progress or the retrogress of civilizabuilding of strong character
which it
tion for the brief unit of time made up of twenty-four hours. If the conclusions de- the
the duty of all who would gain a foothold
duced from the one thing or other by the press or the papers of one day have to be is
in the world to emulate. Character, energy
modified in the papers of the next it must be remembered that the press, like Mr. and
wholesome ambition inevitably bring a
Howells, is fallible. To this fact must be attributed the mistakes of the press; but measure
of success in the world to all who
these mistakes should only stimulate the dissipated reader, who is seeking to shake enter the race, even if they do rot possess
off the "vicious habit," to think. If the conclusions of his paper are wrong let him the gifts which bring great conspicuity to
set out to show himself or some friend (thereby forming the habit of talking) those who use them rightly.
wherein the paper Is wrtmg. Such a course would be in line with Mr. Howells* suggestion as to talk as a thought stimulant, but it would give the newspaper a higher Told by Two. A.Romance of Bermuda. By
Marie St. Felix (Mrs. Jerome
Morley
place
In the very nature
in his educational
scheme.
of the case the
Lynch), author of "A Little Game With
newspaper's cannot be as accurate in their views as they would like, but it is safe to
Destiny," etc. Chicago: M. A. Donohue &
Co., Nos. 407-429 Dearborn street.
Cloth,
say that if a reader who is seeking to read less and think more will digest the news
$1.25. Paper, 50 cents.
of the day in one good newspaper or even that part of the news in which he is speThis is a story told in letters and diaries.
cially Interested he will do some thinking and be able to do more and more as he
It is not always a pleasant way of romancing,
grows in the habit and loosens the hold upon his mind of that class of fiction which but these "Two" are quite interesting. There
Mr. Howells so much deplores.
Is an element of genuine wit in Mrs. Bob

A book that Is still selling despite the fact that it bears last year's date, and
will probably be selling after many books of the current year have gone where bad
books go is that of Hamilton Wright Mabie, "The Life of the Spirit." It la a book that
is helpful not only because of the truths It contains but because of the fact that to
read It is to think, and thinking, as Mr. Howells says, is to be cultivated as an antidote for the bad habit of bad reading.
In the opening chapter on "Sunday Morning" you find this:
"We need not only our own silent hours and quiet places; we need
also the vast quiet of Sunday morning, the repose of universal rest and
of immemorial worship.
The calm of those fresh and fragrant hours is no
figment of the imagination; it is a kind of spirituallzatlon of nature; it is a sym-

Pettingill's story of her trip to Bermuda in

the winter. She left her husband in New
York and carried on a flirtation with a New

Yorker she encountered on. the steamer, and

the two were together so continuously that
the gossips at Port Hamilton babbled much.
But ultimately this pleasant diversion assumed a serious phase, for Burnham finally
proposed an elopement and Mrs. Pettingill
hesitated, which Is always dangerous for a
woman, but opportunely her grandfather puts
in an appearance and the current of events is
changed.
The colonel had never met her, as
he had refused to countenance
the marriage
understanding."
peace
passes
bol of that
of God which
of his son with an actress, which her mother
A little deeper down in this mine of good things you come upon this gem:
was. Mrs. Pettingill decided to give up the
"To excel in any craft or skill involves a clear and definite setting aside of elopement and let Burnham flicker. She got
many things which are at moments almost irresistible in their appeal to our desires
on the New York steamer with her dog, and
and Impulses; and it is quite as much by what he discards as by what he accepts she writes: "Certainly we can't be under
that the worker evidences his mastery of his materials and his tools. Behind every way! It is not possible! My God!lt's true!
We are actually rushing out to sea. What
great career there lies a denial of self of which the world knows nothing.
I done!
What can Amo (Burnham)
The noblest spiritual growth is not evidenced by that which it rejects but by that have
think! How can I ever explain"it! Ha ha,
which it redeems; a man of low spiritual vitality may be content to hold his own, ha! What a ridiculous situation! After all
but a man of high spiritual vitality is driven by the very force of that vitality to mix our cut and dried plans
magnificent arwith the widest movement of his time and take his stand where the great forces rangementswas ever anything so absurd!
converge."
ha,
ha,
move
Ha,
which
men
ha! It's too tragic to be funny,
The book is full of things as good and even better. If you persist you will find on of courseand yethow very funny it is!
'The Elopement That Was Nipped in the
one of the last pages this:
''.,>
Woman
'The
Who
Would But
"The earth lives moment by moment because It Is folded in the light and heat Bud.'
O, my dear precious little Mikokins
and movement of the universe. Every flower that blooms, however delicate and Didn't!
(her dog), we are not going to run away,
fragile, unfolds at the bidding of another world than that in which its roots are
after allwe don't care for Paris and Cairo
planted; every cloud that floats across the loveliness of the summer day is soft and and
Yokohama and Bombaywe were sure
haze.
We
are
light
luminous because the
of another world touches its Innermost
to be miserable in such outlandish places. We
by
day
by
by
day
Influences;
remote
we
are
confronted
are
by
going
home, dear, home to dear blessed
affected hour
hour
these
the splendour of the universe; and yet we are often unconscious of these larger old New Yorkand all that" in it is!"
Mrs. Robert Pettingill appears to be a very
relations."
thoughtless
heartless,
woman,
You may have thought these things before; somebody else may have spoken them soliloquy
but her
in chapter nineteen shows 'what a
to you or you may have seen them in print, but there is something in their setting,
good thing a little sober reflection is for
a
in the way of Mr. Mable has of putting them, that forces them home and makes them woman on
the verge of a fearful misstep.. The
'a part of your own thought.
After reading his little book you won't forget them
better woman nature developed and she
again,.
found herself also getting mad and
Jealous
as she asked herself: "Would Bob ever
to put some other woman in my place'dare
song
target
a
for
to
the
college
The
furnishes
William L. Alden In his letter
don't seem to like the idea." That seemed I
New York Times Saturday Review of last week In the following:
to
as
thrust Burnham into the background.
idiocy
its
in
are
known
probably
highest
expression
"Human
reached
what
American college songs. At least this was true in the days when I knew the songs
Mrs.
Green. By Evelyne Elsye Rynd. New
in question. ePrhaps since then college songs have been written which could be
P' Putnam'
;V Twenty-third
Sons, Nos. 27 and
sung by a self-respecting idiot without a blush, but as to that I frankly confess that
street.
Minneapolissongs
McCarthy.
have
no
were
"Co-ca-che-lunkNathaniel
my
knowledge.
college
days
principal
Price,
I
In
the
75 cents
Although the title of this book
che-lunk-che-laly,' and 'Shule, shule, shule-l-rule.'
in
another
is orief and
Most of us believed
unpromising, it is very amusing reading,
for
world, but nevertheless we sang those awful songs with shameless delight. I never Mrs.
is
given
full swing as a philosuspected that either of them had the slightest meaning, but now I find in a book by sopherGreen
and a raconteur. Her Engli3h is of
Miss Frances Campbell called "Love the Atonement," the following lines:
the kind put by Dickens in the months of so
many of his characters.
When Mrs. Green
Shule, shule, shule, agra.
was informed that Miss Mildred was going
Shule go succer agree agra.
to be married (Mrs. Green was employed
about the house when-they
"These lines are asserted to be Irish. Perhaps they are, but possibly in calling help), here is what occurred: were short of
'\u25a0 Miss Campbell meant to
any
one
more
to
woes
of
Ireland.
At
them Irish.
add
the
"Mrs. Green looked at the floor In dead
rate, they show the origin of one of the college songs just mentioned, and in view of silence. Then she thoughtfully examined the
that fact it is possible that we shall sooner or later find that 'Co-ca-che-lunk-cheIntricacies of the hairy swab in her sodden
lunk-che-laly' is Welsh or Sanskrit, and not, as I have hitherto supposed, merely the hand; finally she slowly plunged it into her
pail, and, returning from her heels
though why the jabber of that particular simian species
Jabber of Dead Sea
to her
knees,
in a dark abstraction,
should be regarded as more objectionable than the jabber of other apes, I do not to wash recommenced,
inches off her island. This was deknow.
pressing.
'Don't you think that's
news?* I asked. Mrs. Green washedcheerful
on a
Thackeray
of
York
Times
published
T. C. Evans in his reminiscences
in the New
moment in silence. Then she said, in acSaturday Review says that on a certain occasion Thackeray told this story of a visit cents of unmitigated gloom: .
" 'Weil, miss, if you harsks me, it's noos
.1~,%-:\
to St. Louis:
A waiter at the Planters' Hotel in St. Louis nudged a fellow servitor and said to as may be cheerful, or it may not. There's
no sayin* yet awhile. The Bible tells us 'ow
him, in a hoarse whisper: "See that man?"
we ain't to r'envy our neighbor's wife, we
"Yes; who's he?"
ain't to r'envy our neighbor's 'ouse, norris
"That's the great Thacker."
servingt, norris maid, norris ox, norris ass
"Hell! What's he done?"
till we know 'ow he treats 'em.'
"Dd if Vknow."
" 'It's not enoy, It's covet,' I said, somewhat startled.
NEW BOOKS
" 'What you covit, you r'envy,' said Mrs.
The Eternal City. By Hall Came. New daughter of a prince, notably when she and Green, with decision, 'or you did In my
young days,' which puzzled me so that after
York: D. Appleton & Co. Price, $1.50.
the Baron, Rossi and a revolver encountered
Mr. Caine's new novel of some 640 pages each other in a room, and it was really too a moment of bewilderment I gave it up, and
ample
exploitaembodies an
and elaborate
bad to lay on the lovely creature an in- left Mrs. Green's new reading of the com-y , ,
tion of theories of political and social reform curable disease
mandmants unchallenged.' .
Rossi to nurse.
" 'Well, said I, returning to our first subwhic* have dazzled the Mazzlnls' and TolOne thing, howeverMr. Came must not be
stoys! of the ages. The action Is In and about surprised if there should.be considerable ob- ject, 'Captain Swift is very nice, anyway.'
Rom*. "The Eternal City, which becomes jection to his proposition to locate the capital
" 'Nothin',' paid Mrs. Green, suddenly sitthe great world-city of the regenerated world, of his future "Republic of Man" in Rome. ting up and emphasizing her words with her
which Mr. Came portrays in the last pages There Is no reason why it should be there. hairy swab, 'nothin' could a promised better
of his bookan International federation, with But Rossi should be credited with a detestathan my first (husband)! Six foot two, an'
war and wealth and individual ownership of tion of assassination to bring about Ihe "in- a face on 'im like a figger'r'edtwo gcodempires
abolished;
monarchies
land
and
ternational federation." He was a Samson sized rooms in Golding Lane an' sixteen an'
things of the past It must be confessed that without wholesale slaughter of Philistines on six a week regular when 'c brought it 'ome.
permits
many
Came
the
of
Mr.
exaltation
his program. There is a little too much of An' what did It come to? Ah, unccrtaing
impractical things. His hero, David Rossi,
things there Is many," but the sheer uncertMr. Cain's book, it should be noted
was about as theoretical as Mazzinl and asUndeniably he is very interesting in his ingness of a desprit kind there's nothin'
humanity
just
sumed for
as much as he and portrayal of the papal situation. The pope beats a nusbing.' She resumed her washing
, --".*
his notion of "Christian Democracy" is about has, as he shows, undertaken to oppose social with a heavy groan.
as errant as Tolstoy's, and as predatory as democracy and its menace to the rights of
" 'Well, but you're very happy with Green,
Henry George's confiscatory
land . theory. acquisition and possession
with "Christian aren't you?' suggested I.
The title of the book is selected because of democracy," which, analyzed, means a sys'Green's 'apry with me, you mean,* said
Mr. Caine's theory that, as Rome was the tem under which humanity shall obey the Mrs. Green, gloomily. 'An' so 'c ought. Ah!
capital
city
Pagan
y^y :<
of
the
and
Christian
I
studies
Mm.' "
old
church 1. c., the pope, as head of the social
worlds, so it will figure a? the Imposing structure he favors. That social structure is
Mrs. Green's account of the time she went
center of activity and progress and of man's not democratic but monarchical. Mr. Came to London is immensely amusing, especially
humanity to man under the new regime, "the would seem to have made a
mistake in put- where she shows how her stern resolution
seat of the great court of appeal In the
ting Italy In the lead for the political and that "no compn'y shell go a-chargin' me for
congress of humanity which, as surely as the social regeneration of the world. Italian releggidge" (she meant luggage) was rudely
sun will rise to-morrow, the future will see formers of that kind have been the most Im- smashed by the "young man at the station
established."
practical in the world and Italians, since
ELBERT HUBBARD,
David Rossi stands in this bock as the Italy's emancipation from Austrian- despotchampion of the people and representative of Ism, papistical temporal power and Bourbon
the power of the people. The pope is intro- puppets of royalty, have shown a singular
troduced as a claimed champion of the peocapacity for mlsgovernment
ple; but Is rejected by Rossi on the ground
exchange
king
the
the
that to
for
monarchical Under the Allied Flag.. A Boy's Adpope would be changing nothing for the adventures in the International War Against
vantage of the people who are bent on rejectthe Boxers and China. By Elbridge S. I
Brooks,
author of "With Lawton and Rob- I
ing the dogma of divine right, whether held
crts," "In Defense of the Flag," etc.
Il- '
by kings, emperors or popes. In the regenerlustrated by W. F. Stecher. Boston: Loth- :
ated state, as depicted at the close of the rop
Publishing Co. y-yy
as having
book, the' pope is represented
Mr. Brooks has written some very popular
abandoned the dream of temporal power and
by American boys in
distinctly
scriptural
principle, books of adventures
living. on the
the war with Spain and in the Philippines,
"My kingdom is not of this world." In acPevear, a boy who
and
in
this
Ned
story
cordance with his theory, Mr. Came had to fought with the of
allies from ffaku to Peking,
picture the Italian government as bad as it
year, will be found equally good readcould possibly be, and he devotes considerable last
ing. Ned Pevear went with the United States
labor to such portraiture. He has an elabormarines as a volunteer on the Interesting trip
ate setting for a very elaborate romance.
to Peking, fighting Boxers and Chinese imThat part .of the story is a little tiresome.
Donna Roma Volonna, the Delilah to Rossi perial troops from that love of adventure
the Samson, is hardly satisfactory, although which took him into the Transvaal and the
Mr. Came has taken much pains to make her Philippines, other books recording his exthe central figure. The development of Roma ploits there. Mr. Brooks has a sufficiently
interesting field for a good story In the
and Rossi out of the dim obscurity cf Soho
of the . allies last year find he does
Square, London, where they were Italian march
justice to the perils of the occasion and to
waifs, Is well done and the Infamous conduct
the hellish nature of war. Mr. Brooks has
of the Italian prime minister toward . Roma's
excellent, realistic way of putting things,
father and herself is strongly brought out, an
too, which makes his books pleasant reading'
while it seems quite unnecessary to jtantalize
Rossi withjjja. marriage with Roma of the
Travers' Adventures. By Samuel Whose Roy croft shop at East Aurora is one
peculiarly flighty kind described. The young Paul
' Travers . Clover.
Illustrated \u25a0by-C. Chase
the side shrines for-Pan-American, pilwnman had a decidedly tough time for the
Emerson. Boston: . Lothrop Publishing Co. : of
*\u25a0 "?
grims.From the National Magazine.

'

** *

;L2 ,'

iL*~x--

\u25a0\u25a0

*]\u25a0

what called 'lsself ' a porter." There Is rich

reading -In Mrs. Green's "A Warnln' to the
Young"; In her dissertations on "Canvassers," and "Politicly,"-' and in her story of
"The Day I Went
The reader
will adjudge Mrs. Green delightfully amusing, if very loquacious.

Grinnell adds to the attractions of the number by an illustrated account of a trip . to ;

"Tho Crown of the Continent," a mountain
peak in northwestern Montana, the waters
from whose sides pour into three seas.
A1
deeply interesting account Is given by Jane
March Parker of the visit of Louis Philippe
d'Orleans and his brother, the Count de Mont- I
pensier and Count Beaujolais to this country !
in 1797. Their father had been guillotined at
Paris in 1793- and they first visited Washington at Mount Vernon and were given by him
an Itinerary which took them over a wide
extent of the country, including Virginia,
Kentucky, and the then western
Tennessee,
states and Niagara falls and the eastern
Th'cy had a very novel and intereststates.
ing experience and the article is a most readable feature of the magazine.

THE MAGAZINES

15

PUBLISHED TO-DAY

complete novel of Lippincott's is "A

Knight of the Highway," a very good story
of the regeneration of a tramp, by Clinton ,
Scollard. ! The tramp in this case happened
to be an in tellectual one, with a painful lack
of decision of character; but he fell in love,
and that did the business, j There are several
good sketches
and ' short stories in the ;
-y
j
number.
"'.
y
Encyclopedia,
The Current '**-'
which Is
published monthly by the Modern Research
Literary Notes.
Society, 153-155 La Salle street, Chicago, in
Doubleday, Page
August
number
covers
& Co. announce "The
Agricultural
the
the
Department, Alaska, Argentina, Astronomy, Bears of Blue River," by Charles Major, author of "When Knighthood Was in Flower."
Chicago, Christian Endeavor, Coinage, ConThe Baker & Taylor company. New York,
ciliation and Arbitration, Educat'on, Elec- j *will
publish, this autumn, "The Jew as a
tricity, Epworth League, Germany, IrrigaPatriot," by Rev. Madison C. Peters,
of
tion, Oklahoma, Russia, Trade Unions an! Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Peters is the author of
other Important subjects, giving as nearly "Justice to the Jew," and his new book is
as possible up-to-date information on each. written partly to meet and refute Mark
Twain's statement that the Jew has no miliThe work is what it professes to bea curtary record.
rent encyclopedia, its value enhanced
by
The Revell company, Chicago, announce
maps, portraits and other illustrations. There
"Constantinople," by Dr. Henry Otis Dwlght,
will be two volumes each year.
who describes the social and religious life
Magazine
(Cassell
The
of Art
& Company,
of that famous. city. They also announce
7 find 9 West Eighteenth street, New York) "Musical Ministries in the Church," by Profor August has some very fine examples of fessor Waldo S. Pratt, of. Hartford Theologithe painting of Sir Walter Hunt and a fine i cal Seminary; "The Lore of Cathay," by Dr.
W. A. P. Martin, president of the Chinese
full-page copy of a photograph of Benjamin
portrait of Queen Alexandra of Imperial university, and "The Sunny Side of
Constant's
Christianity," by Dr. Parkhurst.
England. It is a family portrait, freed from
Frederick A. Stokes company, Nos. 5 and
of,
the oppressive royal atmosphere. A very at7 E
street, New York, announce
tractive feature is a sketch of Slndlng, the "Son, Sixteenth
or the Opinions of Uncle Eph, the
to
etc., etc
sculptor,
with fine examples of his Modern 'Yutzo," by Lord Gilhooley (FrederDanish
ick H. Seymour), author of "Yutzo" and
work in photos and the notes on the Glasgow Exposition art are very interesting, as "Confucius," to be issued this year or early
is the acaount of the recent acquisitions by next spring.
A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, announce
British museums and galleries, and there are
"Anne Scarlett," by Mary Imlay Taylor, and
some very pretty flower studies.
to Woman," by Mrs. Bernice Bab"Justice
Mr. Symons' illustrated paper en Prague cock.
y-y-.'
in the September Harper is very delightful
The Harpers say In their announcements:
and
-reading.
His description of the country be"A
has come to General Lew WaX I
tween Bayreuth and Prague is exquisite, and lace request
and to his publishers, the Harpers, from
some of the illustrations, as "A Type 'from | Alexandria, Egypt, for permission to translate !:
*
the Ghetto" and "In the Cathedral," are j "Ben-Hur". Into Arabic. The request is made j
things to linger over. There are other fine ,' by Mr. Neghib Gargour, who Is connected :
with the. Khedlval Mall Steamship company I
illustrations in the number. Frederic HarThere exists already an |
rison's "Reminiscences ': of George Eliot" is at Alexandria.
translation of "Ben-Hur," which was i
says op
D
a paper of peculiar Interest, and Mr. Mooney ' Arabic
made by Dr. Van Dyck, the oldest Protestant
gives some curious information in "Our Last j missionary at Beirut, Syria.
:
parIt seems
in the
Cannibal Tribe." The new German navy is j tlcularly fitting that this great book should I
described by H. W. Wilson, and the first j become known to the Arabians, for It will be '
the methods of the
to the matter of the
V
part of Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward's recalled that not only the Bedouins, but also I
"His Wife," will be eagerly read, and there their horses, play a prominent and critical |
part
story."
in
the
are half a dozen good short stories and other
Civil war fiction is in large demand since '
y -*"-.."' I"
,
attractions.
:
"The Crisis" has been so success- I
Churchill's
The September Pearson's (Pearson Pubful, and the Harpers announce
the reprinting
lishing company, 43-45 East Nineteenth street,
of F. A. Mitchell's "Sweet Revenge," orig- <
New York) is a strong fiction number, the inally published by them, and a once popular
war story.
stories including a fine one by Max Pemberton, entitled, "Pulcheria of the Chariots."
"Jack Morgan, A Boy of 1812" (Boston:
200
t
Lothrop
There is an interesting account of the methPublishing company), by W. O. Stody.
--.
'
od of coaling ships at sea while in motion, dard, is a deeply interesting story of the ;
second war with England, showing the dcs- j
by H. C. Fyfe; an attractive illustrated arcondition after the Raisin river defeat I
ticle on "Gardens for School Children," by perate
and the heroism of our fighters on land and
G. H. Knight, and a chapter on ice-yachting I water, which
enabled our government
hold
by Marcus Woodward.
science was evidently at work, and he realized
ysj"-.;- its own and garner strength for futuretoprogthat what he knew concerning himself God
The Smart Set's (Ess Ess Publishing comress. Mr. Stoddard shews the nature of the
also knew.
He stood before him guilty and
pany, New York) completed novel is "A New operations on the Ohio border and on Lake
self-condemned,
for he had distrusted him
in which the American border boy, Jack
FOR SEPT. 8, 1901
Bonnet for Mary," ,by Caroline Duer, who \ Erie,
and
deceived
man.
Morgan,
played
The memory of that hour
conspicuous
part.
The
diffuses some genuine humor through her \ period is the same a treated
never left him.
More than twenty years
interestingly
by
so
Jacob at BethelGen. XXVIII.10-22. afterwards he referred
work, although she can't expect anybody to Mr. Bacheller in his "D'ri and I."
to it as "the day of
my distress."
(xxxv., 3.)
place unlimited confidence in the genuineness
By John R. Whitney. Copyright,
day Pae & Co- say
190
notes:
beyond
anguish
In
their
But
this
of mind because of
exploits.
of Miss Sefwin's recorded
There are
The 'American Invasion' of Europe is In
Golden TextSurely the Lord is in this the prickings of conscience, there would also,
some other good stories, as "Mrs. Mack's no way more apparent, just now, than in its
very
naturally,
be
another
train of jthought
place.Gen.
xxvlii., 16.
Example," "His Prophylactic
Flirtation," literary aspect. A few weeks ago In the
connected with the covenant of God. All of
and "The Transmogrification of Dun," by bibliographic list of the London Publishers'
his
upon
troubles
had
come
him because of
Our attention is turned now from Isaac to
Circular, twenty books out of the sixty rehis
secure this Abrahamic blessing.
H. J. W. Dam.
corded
his two jsons, Esau
Being his So haste to
present itself to him In an
In tho August National Magazine (Boston, authors. for the week were by American sons, both belonged toand Jacob.
it
would
now
Four of these are Instanced by I
the family of the re- entirely new light And as the teachings
91 Bedford street) Peter MacQueen records
They were twins, but Esau was the
London correspondents as far and
away the deemed.
his grandfather, Abraham, and of his
some interesting notes, with illustrations, of j best books of the list. There are a number elder.
When they were born their father, of
father, Isaac, were now recalled, the covehis visit to St. Petersburg, and tells also how of American productions, aside from the Isaac, was 60 years old (xxv., 26), and their nant itself seemed vastly more to be desired
now received in England with marked grandfather, Abraham, was 160. (xxi., v.) As than ever
he went out to Yasnria Poliana to see Count j novels,
before. It had a greater fulness
'A Journey Abraham lived to be 175 (xxv., 7), they must and a grander reach.
Tolstoy on his summer estate, and heard tha j favor; notably J. P. Mowbray
to Nature,' which, notwithstanding Its humhave been 15 years old at the time of his
But now, apparently, he had lost it all by
sage utter many apothegms and deploy his orous passages,
is considered by the Engdeath. During all of these years they were
theories. The count and his family live luxu- lishman as a sort of later-day Walden."
under his innuence and instruction, and we his owntowicked folly. Oh, If he could only
return
God and again find him, and be
riously in Moscow in the autumn, winter and
Forest," by Maximilian Foster, is can see them drinking in with boyish avidity partaker of all that
"In
the
he had promised. With
spring, and at the country home nearly Tul3 a new animal book, soon to be issued by the wonderful stones he had to tell of God's this great longing welling
up in his heart, he
call to him in Ur, of the destruction of Sodom prayed, and when he referred
Doubleday, Page & Co.
in the summer. Tolstoy talks the life of sellto it again,
sacrifice, but he does not actualize it. Mr.
Dr. Eva March Tappan of the English high and Gomorrah, of their father's redemption more than twenty years afterwards, he re"exceeding
and
of
the
great
precious
and
gratitude
Kingsbury contributes an interesting sketch
school at Worcester, Mas., has written a book ! promises" given him, and reaching into the corded with
that God "answered"
him. (xxxv., 3.) Thus It was not only a
of winter and spring at Nome, Alaska, and entitled 'England's Story," which Houghton j far distant future. After
his death, as be"day of distress," but it was also a day of
vicinity, which is very interesting.
There j Mifflin & Co. will publish in September.
fore,
the same great facts would also nat- penitence and prayer.
England's development from
He was now In the
! urally be constantly
are some good stories, and Chappie's Wash- i relates
brought before them by condition In which God could make
Caesar's time to the present, and isJulius
known to
well I their father, Isaac.
ington notes and portraits are unusually athim the riches of his grace. This has been
illustrated and mapped.
So the boys grew to man's estate.
Both the history of many a soul since the days of
tractive.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. will publish Miss were
fully and equally Instructed concerning Jacob.
The Home' Magazine for August contains Sara Orne Jewett's novel, "The Tory
In this state of mind, "he took of ths
" i the \ great birthright to be inherited from
much, matter of .interest,to- women, largely about Sept. 20. The story has been Lover
running Isaac, their father. But they developed into stones of that place and put
them for his
relating to clothes, necessarily
(as, for In- serially in the Atlantic/ Paul Jones and his two very different men.
pillows and lay down In that place to sleep."
"Esau
was
a
cunexploits
novel
figure
in the book and It Is i ning hunter, a man of the field, and Jacob (Verse 11.) Then, as was common
stance, "The Business Woman's Wardrobe,"
In patrispirit of the revolutionary epoch. ' was a plain
which tells how Idepartment store women i full of the
man dwelling in tents." (xxv., archal times, God spoke to him in a dream.
manage to dress), with some fine sartorial ! Funk & Wagnalls
announce "The Real 27). In the light of subsequent history this In this dream four wonders presented themQuarter," a book of sketches and de- brief record speaks volumes concerning them. selves to him, and each In turn filled him
illustrations,- including pretty women. There Latin
scriptions of life in that
For, as ha
of Paris, by F.
The hereditary right to receive and transmit, with more and more rapture.
is an illustrated paper on i'The Foundlings of Berkley Smith, who has part
spent some
the Abrahamic blessings and promises, natur y'---".y
looked,-..'.v"-??;;'
\u25a0-.:.'
a Great City," by Joseph Henry Adams, who : each year for the past ten years in thatmonths
ally belonged to Esau as the first born. By
quar"Behold! A Ladder."
shows the costly provision I made in, large , ter. The book will contain over 100 original most men nis characteristics are recognized as
cities for the infants who are deserted by : drawings, border decorations, etc.
j far more attractive than those of Jacob.
He
It was "set up on the earth, and the top
their mothers and, after graduation from I "King Midas" is the title of a novel by was evidently strong, healthy, active ana of It reached to Heaven." It was beautifully
generous.
foundlings' homes, are sent west to grow up ! Upton Sinclair,
His wild hunts in the mountains complete. It fell short at neither end. It
Funk
Wagnalls naturally
which
&
developed keenness
was a way by which even he
under the safest jenvironage which can be i will publish In October.
of eye, ruddiand guilty
i
ness of cheek, strength of muscle, quicknes. as he was, and self-condemned
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. have
possifound for them. In New York and Chicago
added
courage
danger.
movement,
to
of
and
In
He
bly
reach God. Then another wonder arrested
from 1,000 to 1,500 Infants are deserted annutheir Riverside Biographical Series "Alexandwas
thus just the kind of man most men his attention.
ally. There is a fine portrait of Clara Barton j der Hamilton," by C. H. Conant, and "Washadmire.
He was also a good liver. He
ington Irving," by Henry W. Boynton, teachand a sketch of her career by Anna Thomas, ; er
"Behold The Angels of God."
English at Phillips Academy, Andover, Knew how to prepare and enjoy a savory dish
of
Draper
gives
good
description
and Mr.
a
of Mass.
he
, and his father loved him, not only because
And these angels were "ascending and dewas his son, but "because he did eat of his scending,"
Ihe -opening of ah' Indian reservation, and j
going up from him, and coming
y..; :'"r Houghton, Mifflin & Co? announce "The venison." , (xxv., 28.)
there are some good stories.
down to him, on the ladder. Then it was a
Government of the American People," by ' Jacob, oh the contrary, was mild and gen- real,
An attractive feature of Everybody's Maga- President
way of Intercourse between
traveled
Strong of the University of Ore- ' tle and timid.
He loved to be with his earth
zinc (No. 88 E Ninth street, New York) is the ' gon and Joseph Schafer, assistant professor mother, and she loved
and heaven, and he was surrounded by
him. They were very
spirits
Installment
of
General
history
"ministering
first
Funston's account of
sent forth to minister for
at the same institution. In the congenial. He had no daring spirit, no large
of the capture of Aguinaldo, with IllustraRiverside Literature series they announce thoughts, no high ambitions. He was quiet them who shall be heirs of salvation." (Heb.,
1., 14.) Evidently there was help provided
"Marble Faun" and Shakspere's
tions.
and meditative, but sluggish in fine sensibiliIt will be completed In the October , Hawthorne's
number. There is a very interesting illustra- i "Twelfth Night" and "A Midsummer Night's ties, and if what he had was gained by craft, for him.
But this was not all. The wonders of the
I rather than by labor, he could enjoy It withted article describing the birth of two insular Dream." f y-.y y "L;
any compunctions.
He was "a plain revelation constantly increased.
Not only
volcanoes In Bering sea between the Aleutian j McClure, Phillips & Co. boast of ten writ- out
man,"
his
was
there a way provided from earth to
very
supsignified
ers
whose
and
name
"a
they
published
books
have
recentIsland and the Pribyloff or Fur Seal islands. ) ly, all
only
(xxvii., 36.)
was It a real and perfect
How very different heaven, not
whom are more or less closely con- ' planter."
E. P. Lyle contributes a valuable illustrated ' nected of
way, but It was In truth the way of the
Esau.
with the west, and six
whom have from his brother
paper on the Simplon tunnel, the longest of I western settings for their books. of These
looked
But
in
the
as
upon
looked,
Thus
men
them.
Lord.
For
he
writ- course of time an incident occurred which reall the world's tunnels, twelve and a quarter ers are Jack London, the writer of northland
miles long. Mr. Coffin's paper on landscape '\u25a0 tales of great power, of California; Stewart vealed the attitude of each towards God and "Behold! The Lord Stood Above It/*
Then He was not far off and He could be
photography, In the series on "Photography , Edward White, author of "The Westerners," ; his promises. It was probably In their early
in Michigan and spent a por- manhood. Jacob had prepared for himself a reached.
He even spoke to him concerning
as a Fine Art," with Illustrations, is one of who was born boyhood
simple dish of "red pottage." As he was the blessings He
tion
of
California;
his
in
Edith
had promised to Abraham
number,
very
the
attractive features of the
Wyatt and J. K. Friedman, Henry Somer- , about to partake of it, suddenly his brother and- Isaac.
So hope began to fill his breast.
All interested in photography, amateur or , ville, Booth Tarklngton, W. D. Hulbert,
Esau stood before him. He had just come for the crowning
Edwonder of all was then reotherwise, will eagerly read this article. The ! win Lefevre and Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, from one of his hunting excursions, and was vealed to
him.
fiction is of a very superior and attractive ' who was in Kansas as early as the age of 10, tired and hungry, and he craved the food
which he saw before him.
I
quality, and under the heading "How to j and W. H. Boardman.
"Behold!
Am With Thee, and "Will
"Feed me, I pray thee," he said, "with
Make Money," women lokolng for suggestions
In "The Citizens* Library of Economics, that same red pottage, for I am
Keep Thee.**
faint." (xxv.,
for employment will find much decidedly in- | Politics and Sociology," the Macmillan com- i 30.)
So the blessings which he thought he had
teresting reading which includes a sketch of pany have issued "Social Control. A Sur- j The natural impulse of a general mind,
iforever lost were given to
personally by
the history of the woman's exchange move- j vey of the Foundations of Order." By Ed- looking only to outward conditions, would the Lord himself. Thus him
this revelation of
Alsworth Ross, Ph. D., professor
of have been to share at once with Esau the food
; ward
,
grace gave to the helpless, hopeless and
nient.
God's
sociology in the University of Nebraska.
he bad prepared. But Jacob evidently was homeless sinner
The World's Work gives a Very admirable I
divine help, a hope which
"Pauline" (Lathrop Company, Boston) is thinking more of the birthright of which he "maketh not ashamed," and a home of
sketch of the "march of events," covering
rest
heard so much than of the pottage he had In
"Pansy"
every event of importance in the most intel- one of Mrs. G. R. Alden's
books had
tho bosom of his Father.
prepared.
conception
carefully
so
His
of
the
Of course most adults full nature of that birthright was undoubtThe gospel Interpretation of this dream la
ligent manner.
Notably interesting are the i for adult ' readers.
given by our Lord himself.
and enjoy most of the "Pansy" books, edly very Imperfect, but .he evidently be"Hereafter,"
statements of the work for the regeneration i read
said He to Nathaniel, "ye shall see heaven
of the Philippines and Porto Rico. An illus- | but "Pauline" is a very charming love story, lieved it to be a thing greatly to be deshowing
happy
groom,
open
how
a
bride
and
and
very
thougnt
by
day,
angels
ascending
sired.
So
he
had
It
of
God
of
and
and detrated paper, which will make American j with the wedding Incense still upon their dreamed of it by night And
now there was scending upon the Son of Man." (John, i.,
readers proud, is M. J. C. Turk's account of | garments, had a barrier thrust between them
an opportunity to obtain a sort of legal right 51.) This way into heaven, therefore, Is by
railway
of
the
via-1
greatest
the construction
which strangled those temporarily and to it.
Jesus Christ. (John, xiv., 6.) He satisfies
duct in the world over the Gokteik gorge, in brought sorrow and estrangement to their
"Sell me this day thy birthright," was the needs of earth and the claims of heaven.
upper Burma, carrying the trains on the: hearts for many a day, all through the sin therefore his quick reply to Esau.
He
Is the
Thus he had no thought of his own need, and God. "ladder" which reaches both man
Mandalay-Kunlon railway 820 feet above the of another. The book is illustrated by Elizaenjoyment
prepared
,
or
of
the
he
had
tor
himShippen
This
is
Green.
gorge.
great
bottom of the
work
con- beth
When Jacob awoke from his sleep, with the
self, but only of the birthright. To obtain
structed of American steel trestlework put up
The Macmillan company announce "An In- it, he was willingto give up everything, will- Impressions of his dream upon him, ha realized
that God had actually spoken to him,
under the superintendence of Mr. Turk, the troduction
ing
go
hurgry.
to the Industrial and Social Hiseven to
American engineer.
There is an interesting tory of England," by Edward P. Cheyney,
But not so with Esau. The teachings of "and he said, Surely the Lord Is In this
description also of. a very ingenius page ! professor of history in the University of Abraham and of his father had not made a place and I knew It not." But the message
of
which he had received also , filled
printing telegraph, which works successful- i Pennsylvania,
and "The Influence of Old very deep. impression upon him, and It Is himgrace
with peace, and he was able to add with
ly, the Invention of Donald Murray, an Norse Literature upon English Literature," j evident, that he had no high idea of what gratitude:
"This is none other but the house
was Included in the covenant of which he had
Australian journalist. Many readers will be by Conrad Hjalmar Nordby.
heard so much. And just then, he was tired of God, and this is the gate of heaven."
deeply interested in Sylvester Baxter's deIn Bengal in 1899 there were 2,178 books and hungry, and must have food which would
He was now a changed man, entering upon
scription of the work of the Arnold Ar- published, of
his appetite. With the extravagant a new life. Of the stones which were his pilwhich a third were original 1 satisfy
boretum, part of the Boston park system and | works and many poems.
There was a de- and imperative demands of a very animal lows, he at once built an altar and there he
a feature of Harvard university, devoted to | cline of 10 per cent in periodicals published. ! nature, he could see no other alternative. worshipped God. "And he called the nam* of
the collection, cultivation and study of trees I There were many translations from English I For present gratification, therefore, he was that place Bethel"
house of the Lord.
But more than this. He now consecrated
:,Y books in the vernacular and many imitations ' willing to forego all of the promises for the
and shrubs of eastern North America.
future. The Scriptures style him a "profane i himself and all that he possessed or might
In the Popular Science Monthly (New York, | of English novels. Even Johnson's "Rasse- j person,
who for one morsel of meat, sold his j in the future possess, to the Lord. He did It
j birthright"
Sub station 84) there is a very interesting pa- j las" was rendered in the Malayan language,
(Heb.-aril., 16), for he said, "Be- j under the form of a solemn oath, for
he
per on the discovery of the law of gravitaI am at the point to die; and what j "vowed a vow, saying. If God will be with
* I hold.
-t
profit shall this birthright do to me? And j me and keep me in. this way that I go and
tion, by the late Professor J. T. Duffleld of
There is no one article in the line
he sold his birthright' unto Jacob." xxv., i will give me bread to eat and raiment to put
Princeton university, in which Kepler's ap- I medicines
on, so that I come again to my
that gives so large a return 32-32.)
proach- to the discovery thirty years before !
house
After this many years passed by, but how ; In peace, then shall the Lord be father's
money
good
porous
as
a
strength-j
my God and
for
the
indicated,
he erroneously
Newton was born is
; many we are not told. During these years j this' stone which I have set for a pillar shall
such as Carter's Smart Isaac began to feel the Infirmities of age be
referring to the tendency of bodies near the ening plaster,
house, and of all that thou
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. ; creeping upon him. "And it came to pass giveGod's
earth to fall toward" the center and the mome, I will surely give the tenth shait
unto
that when his eyes were dim, so that he, thee." (vv. 20-22.)
tions of heavenly bodies as entirely different
could
not see" (xxvii., 1), and death seemed i A Surely this was no spirit of selfish bargainphenomena, not referable to," the .same' physHeadquarters
Route G. A. R. to be drawing nigh, he proposed, whilst still ] ing, as many have Interpreted it, but the
ical" cause. Newton, Indeed, did not give his Official
also, to formally testow the Abrahamic bless- : humble response of true penitence
v at Cleveland
via "The Milwaudiscovery to the world for two years after he
and faith
ing upon his first-born, the favorite son, ; to
grace of God. God had said, "I will
'
'\u25a0:.'}\u25a0
made It, and after that he gave his entire,
kee.'"
Esau. So he planned how he would bestow ' be the
thee";
with
repliedthen
and
I will
faith
time to putting his demonstration in a comthe blessing, and directed Esau to prepare be the Lord's.
y. ;
Department..." Commander
William H.
plete and conclusive form. The distinguished
receive it. But the plan was fustrated by I Such a change and consecration carries
Harries, Department of Minnesota, G. A. to
with
scheming and deceit of Rebecca.
the
Time
I
paper
contributes
a
valuable
everything.
example
Professor *Koch
After the
R., announces in General Orders No. 6, and space, however, forbid that we should It
of Abraham
on "The Combating of Tuberculosis,"
in i
Jacob specifically set aside one-tenth of all
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- \ now enter into the details of this, and the that
he should possess for the service of the
which he sums up the experience gained in j way
necessary,
story
as the official line from St. Paul, I
is so familiar that it is not
Lord. 'But under the Christian dispensation
successfully fighting other infectious diseases i
Minneapolis and other points throughout j (xxvii., 1. 41.)
there is no limit fixed by which to measure
end insists most hopefully upon utilizing that the state to the G. A. R. Encampment at I The results of Rebecca's scheming, how- the
of divine grace. It
experience in " the battle with tuberculosis,
ever, were soon seen to be very disastrous. may sinner's acceptance
,
.".
Cleveland.
be wise In some cases to resolutely set
professor
blessing'
For Jacob no sooner secured the
confident. of ultimate victory. The
headquarters
apart
a
tenth
or
more
The
train will leave Mm- ! than he realized that his deceit and lies had i
as the Lord's, lest ha
lays great stress upon the efficacy of sanitoria
set
7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8:30 a. exposed him to great dangers.
It was evl- I receive none. But the histrue child cannot laysj
In curing tuberculosis in its early stages." neapolis
metes and bounds to
affection. He
m., Sunday, September Bth, arrive Chicago < dent that he must fly for his life. Even his everything
Among the other valuable papers are. Proand
no
"one-tenth"
"at
the
toot
evening
sagacity,
mother,
;
same
and Cleveland Monday morwith all of her love and
fessor Herdman's account of the great biothe cross.
ning, the:. 9th, via the Nickle : Plate line could not devise any means of protecting ofBryn
logical station, the greatest. in the world, of
Mawr. Pa.
(N. Y. C. & St. L. Ry.)
i him at home.
.;.
Dr. Anton Dohm; at Naples, an institution of
partSo, watching his opportunity, with a
Minneapolis
Tickets
from:
St.
Paul
and
international character, ; and Professor Hal- to Cleveland and return will be sold Sep- I ing blessing on his head and nothing but a 14.82 Cleveland and Return via
stead's paper on "Plants as Water Carriers,"
staff in his hand (xxxii., 10), he set off alone
7th, Bth and 9th at $14.82.
Central, Rail-way.
over an unknown road, to an unknown land,
which embodies some of the most wonderful tember
s 'Wisconsin
"The
Milwaukee"
will
arrange
very
to unknown people, several hundred if
revelations of the ' processes of nature, using comfortable and pleasant accommodations ;\u25a0 and
The
Wisconsin
Central Railway,
Via
away.
not
more
a
thousand
miles
than
After the official route for the G. A. R. Tickets
great forces noiselessly but effectively.
trip and the Department Com- i a few days,
this
for
he
reached
the
town
-of
Luz
The Century contains' some capital short mander
cordially invites all members of (verse 9), in the mountains near Jerusalem.
on sale Sept. 7th, Bth, and 9th, good to restories, as "Gossip of the Switch-Shanty" the G. A. R. and their friends to join the It was when the "sun was set", (verse 11), turn by deposit until , Oct. Bth. ' Special
gates
city
Cuby."
Annexation
of
In
the
and
the
of
the
were
It
party,
official;
i;
and "The
closed.
y
train on Sunday, Sept Bth. V. O. Russell,
"American Artists' Series" there
a ] most -This will also afford an excellent oppor- was too late to seek hospitality therein, and C. P. & T.. A., 230 Nicollet
Minnesleep
upon
he
to
turned aside
alone
the apolis, Minn. '
charming study in a halftone plate engraved
tunlty for the G. A. R. and others. to visit so
'*"**
from a painting of the head and shoulders of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo,: mountain top.
was not merely a stranger,
a girl with loosened hair, by Joseph Lindon which can be done at a small extra ex- ! But Jacob
This was only his outwearied -and alone.
Smith.',: There is a" sketch, too, by E. ,W. pense. \u25a0-':-.'\u25a0 .y.:, * '.\u25a0'\u25a0 '.
condition, as he appeared In the eyes of
Ward
Picknell,
Emerson,- of.-.: W. -L.
the American
full particulars write J. T. Conley,' men. His inward condition was known only A SKIN food, Stin-Skln Cream. doe*
For
landscape painter, with an engraving on wood Asst.- Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, or apply to himself and to God.
wonders in keeping a youthful com*
He was ill at ease
by .Wolf of one of his : pictures. George^Bird *. to "The Milwaukee", agents.
plexion. 250. Wet-hold's.
in mind as well as fatigued in body. " Con-

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Involved In reaching Minneapolis; and, be an administrator of spiritual - forces.

in second, the very, natural lack of conHe. devised . the ; wonderful machinery .of
fidence In the business ability of business Methodist organization, the leading potenmen who will submit to such treatment. tial feature of which is the class-meeting, whose effectiveness has led to the
-. There may be those who are not dis- charcterlzatlon of Wesley as the "true Inturbed by a knowledge of such facts as are ventor in religious dynamics." The nondescribed -In "Shipper's" communication episcopal and Episcopal Methodists bold
to-day, but real live flesh and blood Min- to the same doctrines, except the Welsh
neapolitans are bound by cull the Impulses Calvanlstlc 1 Methodist body. .
of self-respect
and civic pride, to say
The church of England might have prenothing of: vital business considerations,
vented the loss of the great spiritual force
to resent, such treatment with all their of Methodism. That force could -have been
might.
utilized within the establishment.' The
.
L
Roman church would have given It a field
to work in and have retained It as a spirThe District Attorneyship
English churchmen have
Before the senators
announce
their itual force. Some
that Methodism may
entertained
the
belief
attorney
choice for United States district
The Journal would like to call their ultimately be reincorporated in the estabattention to the names of the gentlemen lishment, but it is too late for that now.
who have occupied that position in this Methodism has Its own special work to
state since Minnesota became a judicial do and it is doing it well.. The brothers
district. The United States district at- Wesley have been honored by the church
torneys thus far have been:
of England in the erection of a memorial
tablet to them in Westminster Abbey.
Eugene M. "Wilson.
primate of the English establishment
The
C. K. Davis.
has been invited to attend the ecumenical
Wr. W. Bilson.
conference which meets next week in LonD. B. Searle.
It would be consistent ,with the
don.
George N. Baxter.
honor already paid to the founders of
Eugene Hay.
r %
E. C. Stringer.
Methodism In the Abbey for the primate
to accept the invitation to the conference.
Robert G. Evans.
That Is a list of' first-class men and
There was something soldierlike in the
able lawyers. Every on In the list will
meet that description.
And It is alto- sudden death of Captain Judson N. Cross
this morning. He fell In the ranks. His
gether desirable that. the man who is seservice to his family and his state, to
lected to succeed Mr. Evans should mainwhich he had freely given the long years
tain the standard.
We have no candidate,
of his active and useful life, was seemno suggestion, to make as to who should
appointed,
be
but we feel warranted in ingly still unfinishedhe was apparently
expressing the hope that the senators will in the midst of it, his face to the future
realize the importance of selecting for and his mind and, heart deeply interested
good, when the sudthis responsible and honorable position a in all that makes for
Captain Cross goes
man of the highest integrity, and of very den summons came.
hence highly honored in the regard of his
respectable legal qualifications.
as a, citiThe office of United' States district at- fellow townsmen as a man and character,
high
that
respect
zen.
All
the
opportunity
torney is one which affords an
diligence in life's work, splendid achievefor the occupant to considerably increase
ment and noble living beget were his. He
disposed
compensation
if
he
is
his official
degree
vary
slightest
in the
from the served his country as a soldier, and won
to
civil
line of strict integrity and. fidelity to his distinction; he served his fellows in
The office has been filled affairs and is held In grateful memory for
public trust.
efficiency.
In the social
heretofore by men above suspicion, and by his fidelity and
men of superior legal attainments.
It and domestic relations his virtues were
will be very much to the credit of the ap- no less admirable and his example an inspiration to right living. A good man has
pointing power if the standard is maindeparted, but the world is better for his
tained.
having lived in It. What is there more
that one could wish to have truly said of
Circumpolar Barriers
himself
when he is gone?
A dispatch from Tromsoe, Norway, notes
Frithjof
from
the return of the steamer
The great financial panic
J} Great
Franz Josef Land, after landing the Baldthat has swept over this
lay

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The Course

of Business
Money rates have hardened considerably this month, but it is both interesting and important to note that the situation remains healthy. There is a demand
for money that is leading to the use of a
part of the large surpluses
that have
piled up in the banks for a year or more.
A part of this demand comes from the
west, where there are crops to move, and
western banks are furnishing a good part
of this supply as it is called for. The Chicago banks have made remarkable growth
in the last half dozen years and Chicago
is becoming a strong financial center.
.'.
In this connection it is just as noticeable
a fact that the smaller cities are growing
financially stronger, measured
by
the
bank figures.
This general fact, as it
pertains to the west, emphasizes
the
steady development of the western country.
We are getting strong within ourselves, which makes it necessaray for the

\u25a0

on Alger
win-Zeigler polar expedition
Island.
The Frithjof met the Russian icebreaking steamer
Ermak during her trip
and learned from Admiral Makaroff that
he had come to the conclusion that it is
impossible to force a way through the
polar sea, even with such a well-equipped,
A.
ice-breaking vessel as the Ermak.

pathetic incident of the Frithjof's trip

was the visit to the cache
where
some of the unfortunate Andree's provisions were stored. That venturesome hero
will not be able to tell the story of his
voyage on this earth.
That is one of the
The
dark tragedies of arctic research.
fate of Lieutenant Peary is now some-

what in doubt. He had intended to make

his "dash for the pole" during the past
summer.
Where Is he?
Admiral Makaroff's view of the possibilities of forcing a way to the pole is
j undoubtedly correct. Various explorers
come back with cheerful accounts of visions of "open water" for apparently long
distances, but nobody has yet found that
this open water reaches far enough to
carry a ship to the point beneath Polaris.
Rather does it appear that It is a very
dangerous thing for a ship to get too far
in one of these water lanes, for they
have an ugly habit of closing up suddenly
and locking a vesel in a deadly, icy em-

eastern centers to look more for Investment in the line of foreign securities.
There is great interest in the food situation around the globe.
Some of the
closest observers compute that the World
has provided this year food for only eleven months in the aggregate.
Certain it is
that the United States will be called upon
to furnish more than the,usual supply of
Every expedition yet pushing
breadstuffs and provisions to the people of brace.
That this is true is shown al- polewards has encountered impenetrable
Europe.
ready by the heavy shipment of wheat to masses of ice. After all the efforts of arcEurope, the high price of provisions and tic navigators very little gain has been
the almost prohibitory price of potatoes made on Parry's farthest in 1827, comThe story of the
to the masses in the cities. In Chicago paratively speaking.
potatoes are selling for over two dolTegetthoff, which had to be abandoned
by her crew after being held two winters
lars a bushel at retail.
The country always, consumes its potato crop; hence the in the unyielding ice, has been often reshortage of potatoes and other vegetables
peated.
Her officers, like others, found
will probably add to the consumption of "open water" but it proved to be an openbread as the cheapest article of food. ing made by strong winds, surrounded by
Meats will be high next season.
The old ice,within which lay masses of younger
an unyieldng
packers estimate that prime stuff will sell
ice rapidly getting into
Breaking through to the pole
at 6*J_ cents next year on the hoof.
It condtion.
expeditions
becomes apparent, therefore, that the food by steamer or by sledging
question will be an interesting one for seems to be impracticable, and the world
some time to come.
will no doubt have to wait for a comfortIt Is a very encouraging fact that the able, compact airship to reach the pole
our knowledge
of the
people , are well employed.
The steel and advance
strike is wavering because of the refusal geography and physics of the circumpolar
of many unions to violate their contracts region.
.Then we can laugh at the icy
recently entered into on a basis satisdeserts and murby nights of the arctic
factory to the workingmen. The unions in circle.
South Chicago have refused to leav,e their
work on a sympathy strike that involves
The Methodist Ecumenical
the situation in McKeesport.
London reports deep interest in the
ilt is gratifying to find that labor in great gathering of representatives of the
Chicago,
where there has been in the Methodism of the world in that city next
past a good deal of harshness,
has at last week, in a world conference. This will
stood firmly for the contract they have be the third conference of
the kind, the
made.
others having been held in London in 1881
General business is good.
Railroad and
at Washington, in 1891. They are
earnings are large.
Bank clearings. hold held, not for the exercise of ecclesiastical
year.
The
business
situattion authority,
above last
but for mutual encouragement

is encouraging.
and the stimulus of comradeship and realization of militant strength.
Judge Harrison has, decided
that the
Methodism is strong in numbers and the
"
claim of the taxpayers' committee that growth of. wealth in the communion does
the city may lay claim to the larger part not seem to have abated the vigor of the
of the money in the treasury of the police original aggressive spirit,
for Methodism,
relief association is not so much of a joke in all its branches,
a pioneer
is
still
. as the legal department of the city was church, with its preachers penetrating
inclined : to think. It would seem to be j every new area of territory opened to civthe privilege of ! the legal department, ;
ilization throughout ' the world. John
now that the taxpayers' committee have ' Wesley
himself set an example of aggresrescued the $20,000 or so in that fund
itinerancy

from the grand divide by the ex-members

get a move
.of the defunct association,
on itself and complete the work of transferring that money to the city treasury.
That is nearly enough to pay for moving
the Jumbo pump from the lower station
and installing it at the Camden pump
house.

An Instance

\u25a0

The persistent effort of certain railroads

to divert business from' this city to St.
'Paul finds an illustration in the experience
. of one of the largest shippers' in Minneapolisand when we say. one of the largest
shippers we mean Itwhich he describes
in a communication to The Journal

MNNEitW

TBES

to-day.

The instance is unfortunately not rare,

which ' "Shipper" asks
' should "come directly home to the business
sense of every .'practical business man in
.the city. What reason is there,to expect
any business man, living on -lines which
discriminate 'so rankly against this city In
the matter of train, service,* to come here
to do businessif he can possibly avoid it?
The reasons cited against. expecting : him
to do so are quite sufficient and they are:
: First, the discomfort, annoyance and , deand the questions

sive

equaled.

- [,

which

has

rarely

been

It is a great religious force is Methodism. From the gathering of eight or ten

who met Wesley, in London, in
persons,
1739, in spiritual conference, the Methodist
name has. expanded until it covers, as is
estimated, between thirty and forty mil-

...

city, in which some of our

strongest commercial houses
have gone flown like domi-

Commercial
\u0084

LUrec/C
noes, has not attracted as much attention as
owing to the
might have been expected
boom nature of the "trade and to its mushroom character.
Still the effect has been

far-reaching.
During the

\u25a0

I,

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0TV

SATURDAY^ EVENING; AUGUST 31.' 1901;

AN OLD ROMANCE OF THE PLAINS

Kansas City Journal.
Miss Pierrepont. After dinner, when he and
T. B. Murdock, editor of the Eldorado, Kan., the lady had found a place of seclusion, she
Republican, has printed his long-promised revealed jherself.,' as the Len j Ridgway who
had been hie plains companion. It must be
story of adventures' on the plains. '; He says
understood that the denouement did not come
It is a true , recital of, an actual occurrence.
about in" the abrupt manner Indicated by this
It certainly.' is romantic enough to be the recital. 5 They dialogued with counted purImaginative
poses
most
of ,\ fiction. In one phase
after the fashion of: the most approved
it Indicates a dullness of perception on , the hero and heroine before she sprang her great
part of Mr. Murdock that even his Intimates sensation.
And it would bo unfair to pass
.had not suspected.
A man who could travel the point without letting Murdock tell In
for a month with a pretty girl, camping with his own language of the artistic manner in
her every night <and \ driving with her j every which' he
received this" strange revelation.
day, and not discover her; sex through the
'You are Len?* Benton says he said;
thin j masquerade of a boy's clothing, is too 'great Godfrey,
you don't say!' and thereinnocent or too : stupid for ordinary underupon he seized her hands and drew her to
standing.
_B___M__6B
him."
In 1860 Murdock went with his brother,
And in the sweet converse which followed,
Colonel Marsh Murdock, to Pike's Peak in Miss Plerrepont
Informed Benton that she
search of gold. In the fall of that year he knew
the accident that 'he knew she
started to return to Kansas with an ox team was a after
girl.
"I
knew it," she said, "beand traveling alone. :
hen camped on the
Platte river, just below Denver, one night a cause from the moment I regained conscioushandsome youth came riding to him on a pony ness until we parted, you were as kind to
Beand asked permission to accompany him back me as if I were your little sweetheart.
sides, you must remember that at our partYoung Benton was pleased
to the states.
ing ,at the fort you put your arms around
appearance
with the
of the lad and readily
granted the favor asked.
For weeks they me, drew, me to you and would have kissed
trailed together down the Platte and the me" the young rascal!"had not the offiRepublican, Benton doing the heavy work cers been present.
After you started to go
and Len
lad gave his name as Len you returned, and, taking a plain gold ring
Ridgwaydoing the cooking. One day when from your finger, put it on mine, and your
the caravan reached the vicinity of Fort last word 3 were, 'Keep it alwaysor till we
Riley, in Kansas, Leu mounted
his pony meet again.' Here is the ring, and I have
and tried to drive away some buffalo which worn it every hour from that day to this.
were impeding the trail. He was charged Boys don't usually kiss each other, nor does
by a bull and his pony stumbled and fell, one give a ring to. the other In parting."
injuring the lad so seriously that he reAnd thus having. fully explained the manmained unconscious for a night and a day! ner in which she knew he knew, Miss PlerreBenton ran to his comrade, dashed water in pont went on to still further revelations. She
his face, tore open his'shirtand discovhad been visiting relatives in Missouri, and
ered that Len was a girl. For a day and a they had taken her to Colorado, and would
night the girl was carried along in the wanot let her return when she wanted to. So
gon by Benton, who thought she was dead. she
ran away and started on the long trip
Just as he was figuring on burying her in a alone until she came up with Mr.
Murdock
coffin made out of ' his wagon box, however, and his oxen. But the really
romantic clishe regained consciousness
and spoke.
He max is -reserved by Murdock until the last.
took her to Fort Riley, turned her over to Before they
had ceased handholdlng in that
the surgeons and then wended his way alone. dim
conservatory possessed by the late SenaA , few months later he received a letter
Pomeroy,
it was revealed that the
from her saying that she had been taken into tor Beans
being a
the family of a captain, and that she would two were first cousins
Pierrepont
on
his
mother's
side.
soon be going back east with-the captain's
However, we may amiably doubt, without
wife. This closed that part of the incident.
Benton did not let her know that he had positively refusing to accept, this last complication. It sounds a good deal like the
discovered she was a girl.
In 1872 Murdock was In Washington, the crude Involution. of a man who was strugguest of Senator S. C. Pomeroy.
One night gling to give some acceptable reason for not
Mrs. Pomeroy gave a dinner party. Among marrying the girl of his youthful adventhe guests were Miss Ames of Boston, Miss tures. Or, possibly," like the weird stories
HolUday of New York and Miss Pierrepont a man tells his wife in account of his do"yy'yvy* '
of Virginia. .Vri':'
ings with maids who ame before her. Still,
Murdock says he was somewhat annoyed, these objections | are captious and largely irnot being much of a ladies' man, by the relevant, and do not weaken the charm of
pointed attentions paid him by his vis-a-vis, Mr. Murdock's narrative.
-*'y'yy

MINNESOTA POLITICS
Congressional
candidates
refuse to
attorneyship baltj|Bp{gj

take

the district

James A. Peterson was first, heard from.

He put aside the proffered support of many
friends, declaring that the federal job had
no charms for him.
Now comes Halvor Steenerson. The Crookston man was a leading candidate for district
attorney when Robert G. Evans was chosen,
and it was thought he might still look with
longing eye toward the position. His appointment would clear the field in nice
shape for Senator Grindeland, whose friends
began to urge Steenerson."
Like Peterson, he
put them aside, saying:
y'\u25a0
:'\u25a0"/I have noticed some mention of my name
in connection with the district attorneyship,
to succeed Robert G. Evans, but I wish it
to be distinctly understood that I am not a
candidate for this or any other appointive
offlce in the state of Minnesota.
I could not
take the place, were it offered me, without
seriously sacrificing my business.
All talk
of my name in this connection is idle.
I
like
that
suggest,
however,
would
to
Senator
Grindeland, of Warren, is an ideal man for
the place.
fH_BfH*~<4|
It is about time to hear from Edward T.
Young of Appleton.

early part of the spring and

summer there was great- financial activity
in Boydom. On many lots, especially corners, buildings were erected whose architecture resembled that of the Drygoodsbox
Rennaissance.
Lemonade was one of the
not unstandards of trade, though Pop was Chewing
known in the large emporiums.
gum and a few varieties of candy, some homemade, others factory made, also appeared
on the shelves. A variety of candy known
as All-Day-Suckers that Is much appreciated
in Very-Small-Boy circles was kept in stock
in many places.
As the stores multiplied nearly every boy
It is rumored that the Minnesota senators
became a proprietor and there was no one may postpone a settlement of the district attreacherously
ate
buy
'Many
partners
to
;until the expiration of the present
torneyship
left
and drank the stock in the absence of the term, next May. M..D., Purdy has already
up"
freely
other party or even "set them
been named by the court as acting district
when certin of the fair sex appeared. This attorney, and if the senators failed .to act,
many
partnership
quarrels
in
and
a
resulted
It would leave Mr. Purdy to fill the unexfew fights occurred in the alley. During these pired term. This would be a fitting acknowldlssentlons, it often happened that the busy edgement of, his excellent," work."
marts of trade were looted by Indians who
The pressure on, both senators is so strong,
bore off the plunder and ate it in the barn. however, that they will probably prefer to get
Along about the first of August collections the question off their hands, once for all.
became very difficult and money rates hardr
ened. There. was an uneasy feeling on the
The Winona Republican and Herald, edited
street that Father was likely to foreclose at
any moment.
In several instances Mother by a former St. Paul newspaper man who
knows
a thing or two still about capital
refused to furnish further lemonade.
In
these cases, cards appeared on ; the store city politics, takes a rap at the Sheehan
candidacy,
and pulling aside the curtain
fronts announcing "Suspension pending ' the
to tell some Interesting Inside
taking count of stock." Whatever was left undertakes
history
of the senatorial campaign last winwas rapidly eaten by the partners and as a
says
editorially:
ter.
It
rule the creditors came into possession and
got nothing but a memory.
Assignees met j It will make those who know the inside
the senatorial contest last winter smile
daily and heavy and reliable firms went down of
to hear that;"Dar" Reese, Fred Schiffman
In the crash. After the panic was once on, and Eli Warner are urging Senator
Sheehan's
there was no stopping it.
hole streets were appointment on the ground that he was Senclosed up and the buildings often tipped ator Clapp's skilled lieutenant and responover by Small Boy looters in search of some sible, more than any other man, for the latwho knows anystray All-Day-Sucker
that might have ter's victory. Everybody
that if Senator Clapp's
escaped the mouths of the kings' of commerce, thing about it knows
nomination had depended on a certain crowd
now gone to their financial St. Helenas.
of St Paul politicians he never would have
The commercial wreck now seems to be been nominated. . They didn't intend
he
complete.
School begins Tuesday.
should be nominated, and their plans went all
wrong when he was nominated.
But, not
having taken the public Into their confidences,
The decline of Chicago is the most remarkable phenomenon of the past quarter century. they were left in a position to pose as shrewd
According to the official records the total managers and to claim the honors of a hardassessed
valuation of Chicago property in won fight. Only by a combination of cir187;" was $312,072,995.
In 1900 it was only cumstances which the St. Paul crowd could
or $35,507,115 less than it was not control did Senator Clapp escape the
$270,565,880,
two years after the great fire which swept "throw-down" that would have made a memorable chapter in the history of Minnesota
away so much wealth.
Think of it. The wealth of Chicago was politics.
greater in 1873 than in 1900.
Louis PostThree members of the present legislature
Dispatch.
;.
When you want to know how much a rich have removed from the districts they repreman Is worth the poorest way to find out is to sent and In the opinion of most authorities
they are really ineligible to serve at the extra
consult the assessor.
session. ' Senator Ryder has moved from
Polk county . back to St. Paul.
Papa sings:
Senators
Daugherty
In the gloaming, oh, my daughter,
and Sheehan have not moved from
respective
cities,
their
but
Think' not bitterly of me
are outside the
bounds of their senatorial districts.
If I kick that large-eared gosling
The question that is troubling other memWho sits round till half-past three.
bers of the legislature Is, how shall their
All my heart is touched with longing,
seats be filled. Governor Van Sant is not
Oh, to grasp some strenuous club
justified in calling a special election unless
And to play a light sonata
On that microcephalous dub.

some sort of a showing is made before him.

He cannot act on mere rumor. If no move
is made, the three senators will retain their
seats uncontested, but should a bill be passed
by their votes, and without their votes fail
to pass, the courts might later declare that
the measure never became a law. It is well
to have the title of every member undis\u25a0

puted.

The following procedure has been suggested:

Let the voters of each senatorial
district present a petition to the governor,
setting forth the fact .that the senatorial
seat is made vacant by the removal of he
senator.
The governor could then call a
special election, and the senator so elected
could either perfect his title in the courts,
or go before the senate and let that body
determine which was entitled to a seat, as in
contestetd election cases.
There is nothing in the constitution that
directly bears on the question.
It says:
Senators and representatives shall be qualified voters of the state, and shall have resided one year In the state and six months
Immediately preceding the election in the
district from which they are elected.
This is held to mean that so long as they
represent the district, members must continue
to reside within Its boundaries.
Members of
congress are not so restricted, and they do
not have to live within the district even at
the time, of election. It is only required that
the representative shall, "when elected, be
an Inhabitant of that state in which he shall
be chosen."
Meeker county Is said to desire a special
election to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of J. W. Torrey. The governor's office
has no notice of that fact, and the governor
cannot call a special election without some
kind of request from the county.

Sf}jo

ANNIVER STAR*

\u25a0fflr^"^

Copyright,

A.-C-R. "w-cy"fc''

1901, by A. C. Rowsey.

The make-up box she handled tenderly.

"From ;Ned" it was Inscribed.
Ned? She
paused. What had ever become of him? They
had quarreled, he drank so, and she -had
begged him to give It up. Then
she
was too . deadly r respectable, he said.
She found the make-up paint hard to work,
but in half an hour she crept softly into the
library behind the child. Bending over the
sleepy head she clasped the wee hands
and
awoke the baby with a kiss.
"You, my mama?" The child turned, halffearfully. "Is you my mama?"
"Yes, dear. I am a fairy mama now."
The player next door struck up a double
shuffle. The little woman broke Into the
step with a toss of her head.
It was ludicrous, of course. "He" would have thought
her crazy, but the baby enjoyed It, watched
her with dancing eyes, keeping tremulous
time with its little feet The mother danced
on. The days of yore had come back. She
was before the glaring lights. Presently she
stopped, out of breath.
In her ears rang
the echo of old-time applause. She laughed
hysterically and kissed the child.
Tears rolled
on the grease paint
"You ain't my mama.
You's little-girl
fairy; my mama's a great big fairy,"
the
child said. The little woman laughed again.
She wishedno,. If "He" was present he
would not understand.
He had changed so
muchsince the days he used to hang around
the stage door for her to appear.
The music In the adjoining flat trailed
away Into silence.
Then a woman's voice,
humming lightly, came across the hall. And
again silence.
They were closing the piano
and turning out the parlor lights.
The mother stood like one transfixed In the
center of the library. The laughter died on
her lips. She looked down at her beruffled
skirts, which had suddenly turned flimsy and
tawdry. Then a hard, dry laugh rose In her
Yes, that was the way they all
throat.
dropped from her, the illusions of her youth
and her love.
The child lay on the great leather couch,
blinking sleepily at her "fairy mama." The
long lashes drooped, and a happy smile crept
round the baby mouth. ..' She was in fairyland
In truth. With a sob the mother flung herself
beside the couch and clasped the dimpled
hand in hers.
This at least was her own,
something real, something tangible and lasting, the blessed mother-love.
And so "He" found them three hours later,
when he returned with the smiles of fair
women still dazzling his eyes, and their
fairer words still ringing in his ears.
He
bent over her wth a frown, but when he saw
the tiny furrows which the tsars had made
through the grease paint, his eyes softened.
Then he walked to the table and picked up
the calendars.
His brow was puckered as he
studied the queer pencil marks, until he
found the last one. Then he remembered the
day. He turned abruptly toward the graceful
by the baby form, their
figure crouched
two hands tightly clasped.
A mist passed
before his eyes, and when It was gone he
no longer saw the fair,, flattering faces of the
ballroom. He was back at the stage door of
the theater waiting for Her.
She started suddenly and found herself in
her husband's arms.
He was smiling Into
her eyes, the sort of smile that carried her
year.
back to that first
"What sort of game is this, Bess?" he
asked.
She flushed under the rouge and stammered:
"I wasthe baby and Ihave been taking
a trip to fairyland"
"And the prince came along Just In time
to wake up the princess," he murmured, with
a low laugh that made her think more and
more of that first year. And when she
looked Into his eves, with a sudden Impulse
she flung her arms about his neck and whis-

When the door closed behind "Him" she

went over to the library table, pulled but a
drawer, took from it a small calendar, sighed
softly, then marked the last day of ' the
month. She stared thoughtfully at the mark
as she made It, and turned back the months
that had gone . since the ' first of the year.
It made her think of the year they were married
was not many years ago. .She laid
the calendar aside and fished out another and
anotheruntil that first year's lay in her
hand. That made her sigh again, for on the
dates in that first year's calendar there were
no pencil marks to indicate the .evening she
had spent alone. That was before baby came,
before he had become a little lion in the literary world. Society had not then taken him
under culture, but now it had. He was going
to be a big lion some day, he said. She wondered if he would regret marrying such a.

spiritless

little lioness.

She wept dismally.

He used to ask herit seemed years ago,

nowto go out with him, to be lionized. But
there was the baby, so she had refused.
But
babies do not always need close attention,
nurse could well take care of her, but now
he never asked.
. .
She laid the little calendars face downward.
With them out of sight she could pity him.
It did seem' hard to write all day with a
thousand things to annoy him. He was entitled to his recreation
recreation of listening to those who could appreciate his work.
\u25a0She felt her own inability to say bright
things, and she hated the heroine and the
hero. She wanted to choke them both at the
end of the first chapter
reclaim "Him"
from the tangle of their 200-odd pages of ex-

istence.

And to-night she was to be alone again.

She went Into the kitchen of the little flat
and dismissed the girl. Then she brought her
3-year-old Into the library, and eat before the
fireplace wlfh the child on her knee.
"Now we will finish the story of the fairy
princess and the wicked giant," she said,
turning over the leaves of the story book.
The child nodded vigorously.
"But the princess did not get hurt,.when
she fell from the castle wall, Edith, you remember that?" the mother Inquired.
"No, mama, taus if she is hurt, you'd ky,"
said the youngster.
':*>\u25a0;
"I cry? Why, Edith?"
you
is the princess."
"Taus
"Me? Indeed, I am no princess, Edith."
She sighed to think of other days when she
was a queen, a tinseled one, true, In the first
row. Five? Six? It did not seem so many
years ago. ~
"Mama, you is the princess, isn't you?"
The little girl was on the verge of tears.
The new people in the flat across the hall
were beginning to move about. ' The mother
listened. The child sat with suspended forefinger. Presently they both
heard some one
playing. The fingers rippled up and
down the
keys, then struck up a march from acomic
opera. The execution was not perfect, but the
time was excellent The mother's feet itched
for movement.
Then the music changed to a
gavotte, then to a skirt dance.
Suddenly it
stopped.
The mother sighed. For a moment she had
been back in the old days.
The swish of
gauzy skirts was In her ears, the smeary
make-up box stood before her eyes, and the
old life and fun she had known from girlhood

cam?

back.

"Ifyou ain't a princess, you's a fairy," argued the child tenaciously.

A fairy? Some people used to think so.
"Yes, I am a fairy! Do you want to see a
fairy-mama, Edith?"
The child shouted with delight.
"All right, sit here.
Don't look around,
and I'll go back to fairyland, and see."
She flew Into her dressing-room,
opened
old trunks, pulled out old slippers and ballet
finery.

Daily New

pered smilingly:
"I'm so glad I -waited for the prince."
And he, looking across the table at
scattered calendars, understood.

BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL, |

No. 21 Park Row, New YorkWall Street Feels Better.
The Elbow Lake Tribune, which premaAug. 31.Wheat Is to prove the salvation of
turely started the Jacobson
fireworks, now the stock market for at least the year to
admits where it got the matches. An honest come. About 300,000,000 bushels of wheat
will
confession merits forgiveness.
"
Here

it Is:'
Two weeks ago, this paper announced that
J. F. Jacobson was a candidate for congress.
The Minneapolis Journal says . that Mr. Jacobson and his friends deny the truthfulness
of the statement.
We have only this to say,
that we got the Information from Herman
Hillmond, who gave it on the authority of
Representative Stark, of Chisago county. For
this reason, we thought we had It pretty
straight. ; We understand that Mr. Stark was
one of Jacobson's
adherents
last winter.
Either the gentleman had it as a mere rumor
or else he Is In possession of inside information that is not yet ripe for publication. In
any event, "Jake" is the best man now in the
republican ranks in this district, for congress
or any other old place.

be exported

to foreign countries during the

present governmental year, and the orators
of Wall street are already deliberating as to

peculiar way.
The-ground is tilled In. the
manner practiced by the celestials a few thousands of years ago, is laid out in even divisions, every square inch of the reservations
being utilized as completely as if It were
Wall street real estate.
The farmers work
with Chinese Implements, and while In the
fields wear huge cone-shaped
straw hats
about the size of an ordinary umbrella. And
though they practice the same methods and
raise the same vegetables that were known to
Confucius, they nevertheless
outclass their
Caucasian neighbors, raising a greater quantity of produce and in a briefer period from
identically the same soli. All the farming Is
done on the co-operative plan, the output of
the farms supplying the Chinese of New York
with strictly native vegetables.
The finest
are purchased by the Chinese restaurants and
groceries
the
in and about Mott street All
vegetables are sold by the pound, ranging
from 3 to 5 cents for choice. I It Is said that
these Chinamen produce fully one-third more
to the acre than their white neighbors.

In pursuit of-this pleasant pastime the street naturally grows enthusiastic,

enlarging on na- i
tional prosperity to such an extent that all
partial
recollection of the
failure of the corn
and other crops is practically wiped out.
Since it Is now an easy matter to calculate
with reasonable certainty on the agricultural
productions for the year and make intelligent
estimates for the future, the preachers of
prosperity have the floor and the calamity
howlers are compelled to flock together In
miserable minorities to keep themselves comMr. Shevlln takes exceptions to statements pany. And it Is only natural that Wall street
emanating from Washington calculated
to should take the hopeful view. It is the cenconvey the Impression that he and Evans ter of production of securities based' on the Queen Bees on Their Travels.
were not on friendly terms. He cites the country's development, which securities, of
From fifteen to twenty thousand queen bees
recent personal and social relations between course, could find no market if the times are shipped through the mails by New York
Mr. Evans and himself as sufficient refuta- promised to be bad. Yet, though It is to tho dealers every year. They go to all parts of
tion of the charge, but declines to discuss Interest of the street to take the brighter the United States, and Canada,
Cuba and
the question further.
view, when depression really supplants prosJamaica, and in several instances they have
perity the temper of the financial district been shipped as far away as Australia. The
C. B. C.
. '
changes, for It is literally the barometer of method of packing bees for shipment through
STRAW HORSESHOES
the country's condition, fluctuating with the mails is very Interesting.
A block of
in the financial weather. That wood about four Inches in length and one
The praiseworthy fashion of providing the every changeshould
anticipation inch wide and half an inch thick is used.
be
cheerful
In
Wall
street
with
straw
guard
horses
hats as a
against the
sun is growing. But while there is benefit of another year of the "full dinner pall" can Into this are bored throe circular chambers,
in adopting this custom it Is hardly likely safely be taken as a sign that a possible each of which opens Into the other. In one
chamber a combination of sugar and honey
the Japanese idea of horseshoes will ever be- slump Is still a remote contingency. In concome common here, though it may have sequence, new life is being Infused Into the is placed to serve as food for the Journey.
The pressure of offerings Over the top of the circular chambers a piece
much to recommend It There straw instead Stock Exchange.
and of wire netting is fastened, and in the 'end
of iron Is employed for the purpose. The of securities has entirely disappeared,
syndicates
ordinary
shoes are made of
are relieved of the necessity of the block farthest from the "pantry" a
rice straw braided the
very tight and firm, making a surface the of standing guard to protect their pets from small opening is made through which the
queen bee and her companion "workers" are
size of the horse's foot and about half an the panicky colic.
Inch thick. They cost a cent a pair and
introduced.
There are generally, fifteen or
Wonder.
twenty
when worn out are thrown away.
Fifth Avenue Is a
of the latter and their duty Is to
keep
majesty
her
well fed and cheerfully
One of the chief puzzlers for the real estate
The hole then
men of the metropolis is whether or not the entertained during the Journey.
netting, after which
fashionable residential growth of Fifth avenue Is likewise covered with
company
ready
is
for Its Journey. Thus
will extend beyond One-Hundredth street. At the
that point the line of growth seems to be In- prepared against injury and starvation, the,,
bees
will
live
for
about
two weeks though
terrupted by the Hebrew hospital Improveon a number of occasions several of them
ments, yet practically as insuperable an obstacle seemed to'preclude its extension beyond have been known to survive as long as four
Ninetieth street. When the Ruppert mansion weeks. The prices of the queen bees vary. As
a rule they are expensive, the lowest price
was built at Ninety-third street there were for
Alloway,
Robert Burns was born at
near Ayr, Scotland, Jan. 25, 1759; died at
one being $1. From this figure the price
very few real estate men astute enough to
Dumfries, Scotland, July 21, 1796. His father was a farmer. The poet also followed
queens range up to $6, the latter price,
the plow and mingled farming with literature. He held the government position
agree with Mr. Ruppert that he was locating of
being for the finest quality of Imhowever,
of
, exciseman when he died..;', ;y'-y
.
:--
his dwelling In what would yet prove a high ported bee.
'
. s .- ,y
grade residence center,: and not until Andrew
Carnegie purchased the block and a half of A Mighty
Crane.
avenue front at Ninetieth and Nlnety-flrat
ling'ring star, with less'ning ray,
What Is said to be the largest traveling
street and began the erection of his $1,500,000
greet
early
morh,
That lov'st to
the
residence was all skepticism removed.
Since crane In the world Is at present being used
Again thou usher'st in the day
then, however, not only have private individ- at the Brooklyn end of the new East river
My
eager
purchase
residence plots bridge. By means of the giant arrangement
Mary from my soul was torn.
uals been
to
s
"

'
in the nineties as well as the eighties, but one man can lift thirty, tons and put It Into
0 Mary! dear departed shade!
speculative builders, quick to rush In, have place as easily as if It were an ordinary brick.
, y
Where is thy place of blissful rest?
secured practically' everything left. Making The enormous Iron girders of the new struc,-' See'st thou thy lover lowly laid?
y'y,*
ture are lifted from the ground and swung
capital of the certainty of future develop
Hear"st thou the groans that rend his breast?
ment, the speculators have almost Invariably into * place without tho least difficulty. : The
made improvements'. on the lots purchased. crane covers the full;width of the bridge apThat sacred hour can I forget
been repaid promptly roach and runs on rails attached to the outer
The result is they have
edge of the' structure. : The
natural Incline
--Can I forget the hallowed grove,
for their foresight, * most of their Improve/
->^ /
ments having been sold at handsome figures of the approach furnishes the means by -which
Where by the winding Ayr we met.',; .
moved,-It
the
crane
is
simply
being
necessary
completion.
before
considerably
fact,
In
what
To live one day of parting love?
remove the stops from the vheels to set
is popularly i known as the "western colony" to In
Eternity can not efface
It
edge
*
motion. From the i outer
of the
In Millionaires' ', row is located between platform
are arms, the reach of ' each of
Those records dear of transports past;
Eighty-seventh and Ninety-fifth streets.
Of which
fifty, feet operated by cables which
is
Thy image at our last embrace
that,
course westerners, and far westerners at
run around drums
-Ah! little thought we 'twas our last!
can be found scattered '\u25a0', all up and down the where the engine at the rear of the platform
Is located. Other , cables
avenue,, but In no single section are they from which
"bunched" 'together to such an extent as the crane andhooks are suspended ran through
form the direct lift on the steel
Ayr, gurgling, kissed , his pebbled shore,
v
between the streets named. When' one bears girders.
As huge and. cumbersome \u25a0as j**\u25a0
O'erhung with wild woods, 1 thick'ning green;
In. mind the immense sums the financial crane is in appearance.
' It is operated as easgiants pay for their residences proper, it dots ily,
The fragrant birch and hawthorn hoar
and nicely as the keys and stops of an
likely
presence
hospital
not
seem
that
j
amorous
the
of
raptured
Twined
ordinary church' pipe organ. : , N. N. A. ;
round the )
scene;
improvements .; at "\u25a0 One-Hundredth street .will
The flowers sprang wanton to be prest,
following
the avenue out to
keep them from
AMBITIOUS y
\u25a0'. The birds sang love on every spray
the full limit of the park front whenever the
':Till soon, too soon, the glowing west
Colonel
G.
B.
M. Harvey, the publisher, was
purchasable
below
that
beproperty,
I
limit
recently Introduced to a young -'man*
Proclaimed the speed of wing-ed day.
:'y
who is
jcomes exhausted.
the pet and pride of a very old
Knickerbocker'
.
The
family.
young
man
toM
Harvey
Chinese Farms.
Colonel i
Still o'er these scenes my.mem'ry wakes,
ha. was glad to meet him, as he had about
Chinese farms within the limits of Greater decided to write a book, and
And fondly broods with miser care!"
wanted
to talk It
[ New York are one of the curiosities offered by over with a publisher.
Time but th' impression stronger, makes,
After some slight conthe metropolis to the Sunday recreation seeksubject,
versation
on
the
Colonel Harvey
" ' As streams their a channels deeper wear.'*
er ; and those to whom the unusual and- the
young man what kind of a
book ho
My Mary! dear departed shade!
bizarre* are always : welcome sights." On' Long asked the
to
write.
Intended
;
island, near the ! Steinway road and . NinetyWhere is thy place of blissful rest?
something on the line of 'Las Miser"Oh,
(
street,"
Astoria,
second
are three 'of "these
See'st thou thy lover lowly laid?
unique oriental farms, each of which Is to all able.,' only a little more lively," peplied ths
Hear'st thou the groans that rend :his -,breast?
appearance -a: portion of *China transplanted pride of his house.
to .this' side,'. affording one of the most 1picV A Fatal Appointment.' '. "N -1
turesque sights of rural native life to be seen
outside of' the _" flowery \kingdom itself. \On
New. Paynesvliie; Press (Rep.)
the r farms a typical, colony of ; native farmers
The appointment \ that killed ; father-A, O.
dwell In primitive huts and raise nothing" but Clausen to be secretary of the railroad snA
their ? own * peculiar vegetables " in * their, own ; warehouse commission.

what shall be done with the returns.

J

'

A correspondent of the St. Loiils Post-Dispatch writes to that paper from London that
he finds not one person in a thousand who
ever heard of St. Louis or of the Louisiana
purchase or of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
That wild whoop on the horizon
is the scornful laughter of Chicago, the
.; ' /\u25a0:['"{y

alderman-infested.

The sale of lots from the new town In

Oklahoma brought Uncle Sam $700,000." Uncle
is.a decided success as a real estate shark.
He bought it by the square mile of the Indians and sold it by the foot.
Since three South American
hair-pulling, it ought to be

are

republics

General Uribe-

Urlbe-Urlbe who sits on the fence, hollers

"Sick 'em," , and . whistles .on : his fingers.
'

C.: Mrs. Nation

says that Philadelphia

is the
in the country. They are so slow
their
about
..crime there that It seems longer
drawn out.
\u25a0

worst city

Only fifty-four people out of every

100 006
die of old age or "senility" if you prefer the
doctor's $10 word. Most of the others are
scared to death.

' If we have the extra session of the legislature, it may.be offset by the day of prayer.

The story that Mrs. Nation is going to star

as Little Eva is indignantly denied.-

Wants to See the Vice President. '

'
To the Editor of The Journal
c tosuSSt to the parties who
will have Colonel Roosevelt in charge
that instreet car, ~they place him on a i tallyho and
street car, they Place -hi
tallyho
a
and
drive around the, loop and over on
Central
avenue to Fourth street, where he
can board
the car for the ; fair. This will give the
people a better chance
Ito see our future
president "y
r/ v .;; ;, ;/'_.;- : _p. L. My

oUld^^

monr
-

\u25a0

FOR AN

"ELI"
WIDOW
!

of Yale graduates have "completed

". Arnumber
the
subscription list t for -the .placing

*of* a

memorial window for Elihu Yale in the

church
at Wrexham, Wales, ; near which Yale
lies
buried, and \ work on the window will
be begun at once.
*-

the

York .Letter

The gold deposits of the Philippine

islands
are said by George F. Becker of the geologIn this ical survey (tobe a dream. . *

lions of the world's population..

country the episcopate was retained: by
the majority of the followers of Wesley,
who, with his brother Charles, lived and
died in the established church of England.
He was himself, as shown in some of his
sermons, "\u25a0\u25a0 opposed .to lay preachers whom
he characterized as "unauthorized intruders into the office of the priesthood" who
had no right to administer the sacraments
without, his own special ordination, * alI though he had called them out to preach
and visit among the organized * religious
societies, y The movement of Wesley grew
out ' of the decline of spiritual life in the
jestablished church of England. - .' It drew
the element'which had sickened with bar[ ren formalism. W'hltefleld ; had preceded
j Wesley as a preacher to the hearts of men.
| Whltefield ! had the gift of passionate ora| tory, which could stir the ! souls of the
most illiterate miners. Wesley had the
faculty of organization. , He knew how to
_\u25a0\u25a0
I>
-tin-.!
..

JOURNAL.

TO MARY IN HEAVEN
.

Thou

\u25a0

-.

\u25a0\u25a0-

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

17

WO MANKIND

*5 |^^B|*s

\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0

n***l***9

WHAT THE FAIR

OFFERS WOMEN VISITORS

Miss Edna F. Hall, Mrs. L. M. Park, Miss

MONTANA WOMEN
GIFTS FOR THE BRIDES
HAVE A FISHING CLUB Preparations Made in the Shops for Supplying the Long Train of

Mayme Stoddard.
Wednesday.
MORNING.
"The Mission of a Rose"
Cowan
"Eyes of Blue"
....Chamlnade
Miss Sadie Berson.

AFTERNOON.
Buck

Quartet.
"Wishes"
Gertrude San Soucl
Bally
Waltz Song
Dollie Rathbun-Chesley.

"Hark the Trumpet Calleth"

Orpheus

(a)
(b)

Preparations Made by the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs at the Headquarters

BuildingMusical Programs of the Week.

"Bacchue"
"Marie"
"Hearest

which also have an educational value.

The musical programs arranged by Mrs.
G. Titcomb for the afternoons will
be provided by the leading artists of Minneapolis and St. Paul who generously give
their services, often at much inconvenience to themselves.
The programs are given in the basement
and on the second floor and do not in any
way Interfere with the use of the building
for social purposes
and the display of
several Important educational exhibits all
through the day. The only exhibits permitted In the building are those of an
educational nature solicited by the federation subcommittees.
There will be
an arts and crafts exhibit secured by Mrs.
W. A. Hall of the federation art commitNearly all of the skilled workers
tee.
in Minneapolis will send specimens
of
work in carved and burnt wood, stained
glass windows and designs
for them,
C,

painted

glass,

painting,

sculpture,

and wall decorations.

In addiof his own pictures,
Robert Koehler will send a collection of
work from the Minneapolis School of Fine
Arts
A collection of the basketry work
from -the public schools sent by Miss Helen
Maxwell will prove very interesting, as
no other recent introduction in manual
work has given so much pleasure.
Mrs. Oonde Hamlin of St. Paul is providing a similar collection of arts and crafts
work from St. Paul and she will preside
over the art program on Wednesday.
tion to sending some

-will be sample libraries shown

to talk with
thoso interested in library problems.
Practical work in town and village improvement will be shown by the woman's
auxiliary of the state horticultural society
by means of photographs and plats illustrating the management of a variety of
grounds. The model sickroom will be In
charge of the Women's Medical club of
Minneapolis this year. The fully equipped
room will be in charge of a professional
nurse who will not only be prepared to
take oare of emergency cases but to give
Information to visitors.
The birds' nest exhibit last year was
There

and library experts present

Bt *Sr _fl

Orpheus Quartet.
Accompanist, C. G. Titcomb.
Thursday.

MORNING.
Waltz in A Flat
Moszkowskl
Leschltzky
Mazurka In E Flat
Miss Bessie A. Godkin.
AFTERNOON.

Etude in D Flat
Liszt
Two Folk Songs
Chadwlck
"Shall I Wear a White Rose"
Farmer
y.r
"The Post That Fitted Mandalay"..Kipling jI town.
Miss Madeline M. Liggett.
We were off at 6 a. m., it falling to
Three Songs from an Old Garden
to
collect
th passengers,
Mrs. Simmons
"The Clover," '-The Yellow Daisy,"
all of whom evidently believed in the ]
"The Blue Bell"
!
MacDowell adage, "the early bird catches the worm,"
-Maud Ulmer Jones.
added, "and
have
Spring Song ....'
Edith Dix to which should at the been
edge of town one
the fish." Just
Mrs. L. M. Park.
"My Ships"
Wilcox of the ladies exclaimed: "I've forgotten
Riley my rod," and as that is a rather im- I
"An Old Sweetheart of Mine"
Liggett.
Miss Madeline M.
portant article, on a fishing excursion,
Accompanists, Mrs. John Chick and C. G. steps were
retraced and we were soon
Titcomb.
again on our way with rods,
rubber
Friday.
boots and luncheon, all tucked in.
"My husband was so unkind," began one
MORNING.
"Tho Sweetest Flower That Blows"..Hawley of the ladies; "he was really so cruel as
"Through the Valley"
Gilder to ask whether he shouldn't purchase a
Master Julian Bliss. Accompanist, Mrs. F. string ci fish and send them out to meet
H. Garland.
us on our return trip. A fishing club,
AFTERNOON.
just fancy!"
Program given by Schubert Club.
"Just like a man," said Mrs. Kellogg,
Quartet, "Come, Dorothy, Come..Folk Song "because they do things like that themKrieger,
Newson,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr. Connor and I selves, they think we would. I'd have
Mr. Colville. '
them know our club Is the soul of truth
Piano solo, "Hexentanz"
MacDowell' ) and
honor."
Miss Bessie A. Godkin.
Song, "Star-Tide"
It had been cloudy earlier in the mornPiccilominl ing,
but the sun seemed to have driven
Herbert Connor.
Song, "Spring"
them Into
Tostl the clouds away and changed
Mrs. Charles O. Krieger.
masses of pink and gold as we drove
Violin solo, selections from "11 Trovathrough the morning air. How fresh and
tore"
Alard beautiful it all seemed!
On one side the
Miss Celestia Bellalre.
foothills, looking soft and green in the
Song, "May Day"
Walthew morning light, their long gentle slope
Mrs. T. M. Newson.
blending off into the pink and rose-tinted
Song, "Gipsy John"
Clay
Away to the west, the
clouds beyond.
D. F. Colville.
mountains, clad in a purple mist, save
Piano solo, "Valse Caprice"
..Rubinstein
where some tall snow-capped peak shown
Miss Bessie A. Godkin.
;.
Quartet, "When the Budding Bloom
in the dawning light. kept
us silent (now
May"
t
The beauty of it all
Sullivan
(Madrigal from "Haddon Hall.")"
no remarks, for methinks, I hear some
Mrs. Newson, Mrs Krieger, Mr. Conner and man say in a sarcastic voice "RemarkMr. Colville.
able achievement," at all events we can
Saturday.
cheerfully respond it wasn't the only one
of the day as he shall, see.)
AFTERNOON.
"The Bridge"
We arrived at the Loasley ranch about
.....Lindsay
Masonic quartet, Emmett Browning, Will 9:30 and with Mrs. L. as our guide, we
Marshall, W. B. Heath, Frank Forbes.
were soon at the banks of the Boulder,
Soprano solo
Miss Mabel Runge renowned as the best trout stream in the
"The Dance of Dragon Flies"
D'Herdelot
Miss Myn Stoddard.
"I'll Take Care of You, Grandma"
Smith

I
'

\u25a0

Masonic Quartet.

Sol
Tenor solo
'The Dandelion"
Miss Myn

flPffifl

'

Ideas

',

Br'

m "\jflBr . /* fl

fir

L22iH^^

.*#/* i@_*L t_l-*"p

kSkSR

<.*

The Sheffield plate which was found on

the sideboard of our grandmothers
been recalled to favor and promises has
to
play an important part
in the display
bridal gifts. It comes In trays, dishes,of
tureens, and pots and the young housekeeper will find it as durable as her great-'
grandmother did.
The quaint old shapes
have been revived to the Joy of the lover
antiques
of
who finds nothing of a later
design than 1800 beautiful.
Kaiserzinn retains its popularity and
the shopmen declare that It is almost Impossible to keep a stock in the
store. It
is handsome, durable
and inexpensive,
three things which appeal to the buyer of
wedding gifts.
The variety of silver spoons, forks and
sets is endless and the bride will be provided for from oatmeal in the morning to
coffee and cordials after dinner.
They
also are heavy with flowers and the day
of the colonial simplicty seems to have
passed, as far as silver is
concerned.
Crystal has taken the place
of cut glass
for tumblers, punch and sherbet glasses
and they come on standards after the
They are
fashion of twenty years ago.
engraved in graceful fashion and are just
as expensive as the heavy cut glass. One
set of champaign glasses, tall and slender, has a price mark of $40 for the dozen.
A water set of the same crystal shows the
tumblers poised sa airily on their delicate
standards that one dislikes to even think
of their being handled by the careless
.fingers of a maid.
FAMOUS TAVERN
It is really surprising the number of
beautiful' things that the Minneapolis
Park to Be Created Around the llis-

FRAUNCE'S

torlc Building.
of the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society, and the women's auxiliary to the society, are highly gratified to find. that the cost of preserving
Fraunce's tavern and making a park at Pearl
and Broad streets, New York, is much less
than was at first supposed. The creation of
a park at this place for the purpose of preserving this historic building has been favorably recommended by the local board of the
Representatives

table.

'

Elderly people In search of a'-.'. I.*look for useful things w_;

y
younger set are on the
lookout for : y..
thing unique. That is why one J<-
is making up so many odd buckle^
pins, setting the turquoise matrix,l;'**
Mississippi river pearls and the topa;
strange designs that will
not be dupiy
cated. That same jeweler Is makingV^ji,
wonderfully handsome
necklet of turs
quoise matrix and diamonds for a woman
in Germany to wear to the court balls
**
in Berlin this winter.
*.'

gift

The man or woman who has a fondness

for pretty dishes finds a bewildering variety from which to select gifts. Half a
dozen dainty bread and butter plates,
fruit plates, odd little dishes for relishes,
and the more pretentious large plates
and platters will be a welcome addition
to any bride's collection. Several of the
girl friends of one of the fall
have consulted each other and the brides
result
will be a joy to the bride when she sees
the small plates, the chop plate, the cool
green salad bowl and plates,
tha halfdozen sherbert glasses on th standards.
Each was inexpensive in Itself, but just
what a housekeeper needs when she begins housekeeping.
The tin and granite showers have rather
interferrred with th plans of tha kindly
relative who usually counts on buying
the kitchen furnishings,
but no tin
shower includes all of the molds, spoons,
cups, pans and glasses that a bride would
like to have. They are as expensive in
proportion as th table furnishing*
and
will be just as gratefully received.
On
woman has visited the shops in South
Minneapolis until she has found a sat
of jars in which to hold spices, rice, salt,
etc., etc. The Jars are In the old onion
pattern in whit and blue
and are
on a shelf of dark wood. From under-sat
neath hang blue and white strainers and
spoons and the whole affair looks
as If
it had been taken from a German
kitchen
100 years ago.
A bride is not hard to please and she
wants and needs almost everything so
that it ought not to be a difficult matter
to find a gift in shops as well filled M
those in Minneapolis.

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A novel Tarn O'Shanter is here displayed of

black velvet, decorated with medallions of
acre : lace * and a . zig-zag > ruche ' of* narrow
black satin ribbon. The under brim is faced
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A stylish walking hat for early autumn is

seen in lavender felt, with knot and soft folds
the brim of velvet in the same shade.
The breasts. on either side are Iridescent.

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district in which the building stands, and as an appropriate complement to the naval
the total cost of the improvement will not be arch and water gate, which the alumni of the
over $5C0,000.
. .
United States Naval academy propose to
Army men everywhere are Interested In this erect nearly on the Battery.
movement to preserve Fraunce's taVern, as it
was here that Washington bade farewell to
The Detroit river is the outlet of the
his officers on leaving the army. They 3ay greatest bodies of fresh water in the
they would regard the tavern, preserved and
wcr-X aggregating 82,000 square miles of
restored for the sake of its historical asso-face, which in turn drain 126,000
lake
ciations, as a monument to the army, and square utiles of land.

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feet, meaning that dampness in the cellar is

disease upstairs.
In no one way may the housekeeper better
work for the "ounce of prevention", so much
better than the. "pound of cure" than in a
constant vigilance in her cellar. It should be
aired daily, but not at night in summer, so
the authorities say, .because the cooler air
entering and meeting warmer air, produces
condensation,
and,
therefore,
undesirable
moisture. If possible, let sunshine in often ,
there is no better germ-killerand, above
all things, have no moist spots in its length
and breadth.
Sometimes
ice chests
drain
into the cellar or into a cesspool provided below the Poor this oftenest in country houses. i
Nothing could be more harmful or deadly, \
indeed, than such an arrangement.
There should be no unexplored holes, no i
undisturbed rubbish piles in the cellar, not
a single decaying vegetable, not a scrap of
old cloth left to gather mold, no accumula- ;
tion of anything that is not frequently gone
over and upturned for renovation.
See that
the furnace is cleaned out, pipes taken down
and cleaned, shaker, poker and shovel put
inside in order not to be buried under the
tons of coal that may be put in during the
summer, and, above all, the water pan of
the furnace inspected to be sure that it is not
corroding from rust.
Have the sides and
ceiling of the cellar first brushed free of
dust, then whitewashed at least once a year.
and the whole house will be cleansed and
sweetened thereby.

marbles.
The one who buys these for
the bride may be sure that his gift will |
not be duplicated and it will have a value
that a piece of stock goods will never obtain.
People who purchase wedding gifts usually buy certain things. One man always
hunts up something in oriental rugs or
draperies; another haunts the junk shops
for an antique to be polished and refinished as his offering; silver is th cholca
of Mrs. Blink and Mrs. Blank always
buys china. This is so true that on looking over the display of wedding gifts one
can frequently tell who sent
certain
things. There is one young man in town
telephones
picture
who
to a
store as soon
as he receives an invitation to a wedding.
He never knows just what picture
he wants but leaves word "to frame up
whatever is selling best," and that Is
why his friends always receive pictures.
Wedding presents usually run along th
same line and if one bride has a profusion
of silver another will have cut glass.
On of the June brides, whose fondness
for colonial furniture was known to her
friends, counted thirteen old tables, but
so far the number has not proved unlucky. The duplicates are always amusing, although the bride Is sadly puzzled
in regard to them. She does not want
to exchange them and at the same time
it is rather foolish to have eighteen big
cut glass bowls in the tiny pantry of a
small flat. One of the girls who went
west to be married has b"en showered
with purses of all hi*-'
Her friends
wanted to give h^'y.-''*.- 'g personal,
something that :. -', < n ..'.. y -. every day
in the far awa;y-yy,y hich she
was going, and \y.rV ,
;J: *jy united
on purses.
The V">'..';/'; "< . were a
joke, the second L^;r-ao.;-:^.-^; amusing, but when the pv >y .. .* v-. runted
in the twenties, the. t.y
. . .-.i.-*" and
the poor little bride \: i- ; :
-A;.\ she
would ever be able toNi'V: i \u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0
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One of the October V'v:' -i' :':?-.Ato
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gayest pattern, all
red. a.. :-. ._ -n-XVy:.-,
low flowers. The crocker.
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the peasants in Alsace *&l\
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There are plates, bowls, cy..- <..;.-t:pi~*
cers and platters and the w .>..: ?"(,.
an incentive to conversation
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yit is placed with the chafing <. :< y.

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There are pieces from all

of the royal factories, each piece marked
by the artist who mad it and no two
alike.
There are exclusive patterns in
glass and metal and odd little bronzes and

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anxious relatives trying to remember

what it was -that Jerusha expressed a preference.
It not infrequently
happens
that Jerusha has examined silver', crystal
and bric-a-brac and has requested the
shopmen to show certain
silver to rich
Uncle Elias and a special bowl of cut
glass to wealthy Aunt Seraphine.
These
same shopmen could tell interesting stories in regard to wedding presents if they
did not believe that discretion
meant future sales, while loquacity was synonymous for a corresponding loss in trade.
In selecting a wedding gift one should
bear in mind three things: First.the taste
and future environment of the bride; second, the durability of the article chosen,
for" each gift should carry its message
down through the years to come; third,
the artistic excellence of the thing chosen!
whether it be a sugar spoon or a chest of
silver.
|
sure its an eight-pounder."
j There are not as many new things in
"We keep scales on hand to settle i| the shops for the fall brides as there were
just such weighty matters," said
Mrs. Gil- j for those of the spring. The wedding
lett. What a magnificent trout it was to be ;! trade is catered to by the manufacturers in
sure; tipped the scales at exactly seven |: April and goods are .made up for this purpounds.
Tea. was delightful both because ' pose. In the fall the factories are busy
we were hungry and because of its dainti- | with the Christmas trade and there is
ness and delicacy.
Ino time to consider the bride. If her
Before the meal was over Mrs. Simmons ij wedding is too early for her gifts to be
appeared with fifteen good sized
i
from the holiday assortment
trout and i purchased
the merry group was complete.
What | they will have to be chosen from what
fun and laughter went round that hospita- jj was sent out in the spring.
ble board.
Mrs. Loasly was made an ! It is an old English custom and rather
honorary member of the club on account ji a pretty one that only the members of
of her achievement.
Mrs. Gillett's name jj the family may furnish the bridal couple
was proposed, but as she never went fish- !l with their household
plenishings,
the
ing in her life and always shuts her eyes i linen, silver and crystal that is in daily
J
and turns her back when a fish is taken j use.
This leaves only the more ornafrom a hook, she was disqualified. "But mental bits, the bric-a-brac, pictures, and
she can cook them to a turn if she can't j small pieces of furniture, chairs and
catch them," said Mrs. Robertson to which j tables, for the friends to give. The adoption of this custom will annoy those who
we all agreed.
are accustomed to going into the shop
All of the business of the club comand
pleted and new member initiated -it was buying a spoon of the same pattern .for
every
As
adjourn
to
bride.
one
decided
and return home and
woman said the other
"I have bought nearly two dozen
suiting the action to the word, all was day:
soon bustle getting together rods and of those berry spoons and I am not tired
books and packing empty lunch baskets of the pattern yet."
The Martele is the new silver this fall
Finally all was in
and full fish baskets.
and good byes said and we started on our and each piece is an art treasure. It was
drive through the twilight. We bad spent | introduced to the general public at the
a jolly, happy and profitable day, having Paris exposition and has just been brought
caught in all forty-eight of the finny tribe, over" the water. Each piece is individual
there are no duplicates. A flat piece
which made indeed a pretty kettle of fish. and
of silver is hammered into shape and the
marks of the hammer are seen indistinctly
the surface. The flowers that
TO KEEP
CELLAR CLEAN are under
in relief against this hand wrought
surface are exquisitely modeled every
Disease Will Result From an Un- curve of the petals, every
line of the leaves
being brought out by
clean, Unalred Cellar.
the hand of an artist.
A
coffee service of four pieces pot
Somebody has called It "cellaritis"that
sugar, creamer and tray, had the fleur de
mysterious cause of untraceable outbreaks of
as a motif and there is the suggestion
disease, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid, lis
of waves in the handling of
etc., in familiesand the name is often corthe silver.
rectly applied, for out of the cellar, if great The handle of the coffee pot Is not welded
on
but
is
a
of
continuation
the silver1 that
care is not taken, comes many an unsuspected
ill. Mr. Wingate, the sanitary expert, says forms the pot. The cost of this exquisite
service
just $300, but it will outlive
no house can be healthy that stands on wet many a is
cheaper one.

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west. The bed of the river is all rock,

and in most places wide and shallow,
making excellent places to cast from the
large boulders in the middle of the
stream. We, soon scattered, each choosing "the best place."
A shore dinned had been planned and
frying pans were brought from the carriage together with the
more certain
lunch we had prepared. At 1 o'clock all
had gathered for dinner, the fry pans
proving very useful, for after serving
ever so many trout, about a dozen were
consigned to the fish-basket.
Mrs. Simmons suggested
that roll call be responded to by the
number of fish caught,
unconsciously
whereat Mrs. Robertson
gave herself away by strenuous
objections. Mrs. Guerney's silence was on Mrs.
Robertson's account.
At 6 o'clock we met again at the home
of Mrs. Gillett, who entertained us at
tea.
Mrs. Lcasley was late in appearing, but what does she carry!
Surely it
is a young whale.
"Oh, it is so heavy," she panted, "I'm

importers have.

in F"all Fashions

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ITALIAN GIRLS' SCHOOL

PHANTASIE STUCKE

_H_HP9***k:

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Correspondence
of The Journal.
'
Big Timber, Mont., Aug. 25.1t was a
lovely morning, cool and bracingan ideal
day for an outing. This was the momentous day of the Big Timber Ladies'
Fishing Club excursion, and of course all
were up early. By all, is meant Mines.
Simmons, Guerney. Kellogg and Robertson, who constitute the membership of
the club. It had been planned to spend
i a day with Mines. G. A. Loasley, fishing
I| for the speckled beauties, in the Boulder
| river, about seventeen miles south of

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Each day brings the announcement of a

wedding and there is every prospect that
the number of September and October
brides will rival the small army of May
and June. A wedding means a wedding
present and the shops are besieged by

Mattel

BY |
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Lynes

Jaeger.

Sonne
Jafc

Harris

Miss Mabel Rungo

and
W B Heath Enjoy the Personal Patronage
Frothero
Support of Queen Marherlla.
Stoddard.
Many of the schools in Rome, Florence, and
Quartet
Selected
Masonic Quartet.
Accompanist, Mrs. John other educational Italian centers,' are under
Chick.
the personal patronage and support "of exQueen .Margherita. -The technical training of
girls has always .especially" appealed' to her,
and the. school" named after' her In Rome,
are taught all kinds of doThe Scotch Woman to Whom Scliu- where the pupils
Delightful and Artistic Treats Armestic work and art embroidery, is one of
Mann Dedicated
Them.
her favorite hobbies.
ranged for Fair Visitors.
The Marianna Dionigi Royal Technical
The woman for whom Robert Schumann's
programs
delicately
imaginative
The musical
for each afternoon
school for girls contains a fine collection of
Phantasie
Stucke
were
and the special musical numbers for the written has just passed away at the age of photographs
of .leaves, flowers and fruits,
have been
morning programs
arranged 81. .Anna Robina Laidlaw (Mrs. Thompson) which the girls use- as copies for their lace
by a committee which is made of Mrs. C. was court pianist to the queen of Hanover, and embroidery.
These photographs were a
G. Titcomb, Mrs. F. H. Garland of St. and had in her time played before most of the gilt from the queen. Another of her majEuropean sovereigns.
esty's pet schools is that of the Santissima
Paul, and Mrs. W. B. Heath of MinneapoHer father was a wealthy Scotch landowner Annunziata, in Florence, where for generalis. The result of the committee's work
is the following attractive and varied and the friend of Sir Walter Scott, but. losing tions the young princesses of Italian families
his money, he went to Germany to live. His havo been educated.
This is charmingly sitschedule:
daughter, Anna Robina, studied music under uted on the hills above the city, the house
Monday.
Ludwig Berger, and then began what. in* being one of the royal villas.
those days was a very marvelous career for
Program by Miss Hope's ladies' orchestra
The portrait of Queen Margherita, inscribed
during the Roosevelt luncheon:
a yourg girl. Robert Schumann heard her to "my dear pupils," is in one of the rooms,
Herbert
play
Leipsic
National
overture
.Largo
at
and I'nen followed one of those and the queen herself often spends an afterHandel musical friendships which on the
...."
noon with them, criticizing their drawings
composer's
Bizet side ripened into
Carmen selections
In Florence there is
something very nearly and literary attempts.
Loraine
Salome
akin to love.
also one of the technical schools founded by
Wagner
Tannhauser
March
When
Miss
young
Ginori-Conti,
Laidlaw left she had a letter
Prince
a noted social
"Florodora," waltz
Stuart
Hayden
from her admirer which ran:
Symphony, "Militaire"
worker in the garden city.'. Besides these edu"Persian." march
Joh. Strauss
"The remembrance of your stay here will cational institutions, the queen also takes
"Burgomaster
Lerdero always be a
one to me, and under her care many which shelter the deaf
"I Want to Be a Military
.Florodora that what I most.beautiful
write is true you will see in and dumb, the blind and the afflicted little
"Willow Grove March"
Sorrentino
eight
Phantasie
Stucke
which will soon ap- ones of her country.
Medley, national airs
Tobani
Serenade, "Barcarole Gavotte"
Pache pear bearing your name upon their forehead.
Peasant,"
Yon Suppe It is true I have not asked your permission
overture
"Poet and
IN HANGING PICTURES.
to make this dedication, but to you they be- ,
In hanging pictures it is to be rememTuesday.
long and the whole romantic history of the
bered that although oil paintings look
Rosenthal Is described in the music.*'
MORNING.
All the chief musical celebrities of those better hung in the usual way, with a
(a) "A May Morning"
sloping in from the top to the wall at
Denza
Mario,
(b) "Three Roses Red"
Morris times were amongst her friends
the bottom, yet etching and water colors
Lablanche,
Tambourini,
Wagner,
Rubini,
I
"Vlllanelle"
Dell'aciua Ole Bull, Sainton, Meyerbeer,
Mrs. C. H. Crouse.
the younger often look better hung flat against the
AFTERNOON.
Mozart and Taubert, who wrote some of his wall. A picture with shadows should, If
Program given by Ladles' Thursday Musiccompositions for her. She played at one of possible, have the light side nearest the
ale:
will fall
Paganini's coi certs when she was only 14, windows, so that the shadows
(a) "Romance," from "Mlgnon" ....Thomas
naturally.
Pictures
do not necessarily
(b) "The Lass With the Delicate Air"..Arne and he said she was the most magical of the come in pairs,
although
and
players.
Mayer
often two
wrote to her once, "I here
Mrs. George C. Main.
Viouxtemps God will always be in your heart, and the pictures similar in size and subject may
Violin, "Reverie"
Miss Verna Golden.
devil In your fingers." In the last days of find convenient places on corresponding
<
"Angus
parts of the wall, yet quite as often the
Rocckel William IV. Miss Laidlaw played at St. James
McDonald"
Mrs. Louis Marchand Park.
or "companion
and was complimented by the old king on her stiff effect by "pairs"
Chopin
(a) Nocturn Op. 48, No. 1
takes away the artistic value of
Chopin looks as well as on her playing. The old pieces"
(b) Bolero, Op. 19
Paintings or any pictures
,Emperor William and his empress loved her. both pieces.
Miss Jean E. Wakeman.
, (a) "Spring
Weil and the Russian court was almost a home to should not be hung so high that it Is un. Time"
days
(b) "Protestations"
Norris the talented Scotswoman. In her latter
comfortable to look at them, but some
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins.
Mrs. Thomson lived the most retired of lives pictures are of such large design or brilobligato
by
Craig
Violin
Walston.
in her daughter's home at Bayswater; she liant color that they look much better
Soprano solo and semi-chorus from "Queen
never played and rarely talked about modern hung high up than down lower. Mouldof the Sea," Hummel.
She was a very bright and most inings are much better to hang pictures
fa) AgTieta's song by the sea shore, Miss music.
telligent old lady, an excellent linguist and from than nails in the wall, and are not
;Alberta Fisher.
very expensive to put up.
(b) Agneta and chorus of water splrites,
much interested In chiromancy and astrology.

place are provided programs whose artistic qualities make them delightful but

Shoppers Looking for Pretty and Useful Articles for the

Small Army of Fall Brides.

Spend Whole Days Trout Fishing Unaided by Men, and Bring Back
Big Baskets of Fish as the Proof of Their Stories.

Buck

"The Mystic Spell"

Richard Leffman
Dollie Rathbun-Chesley.
"The Owl"
Adams-Smith

'^BBBfIB

screens

Mr.
Thou?"

Mr. Geddes.

No woman who realizes the attractiveone of the most Interesting and this will
ness of the women's headquarters at the be much enlarged and improved this year.
state fair and the opportunities for comThis will also be in charge of the auxiliary to the horticultural society.
fort and rest as well as the social pleasA
ures offered will fall to accept the cor- shool exhibit will be directed by
H.
Mrs.'
dial invitation of the Minnesota FederaS. Baker assisted by Miss Clum.
tion of Women's clubs to spend as much
The comfort side of affairs will be taken
time In the handsome club building as she care of by providing plenty of comfortable
can spare from other things. The fed- chairs in pleasant surroundings and by
eration at fair time, through arrangement checking wraps and packages free. The
with the fair board, acts as hostess for the social side will be in charge of Mrs. L. P.
women of the state, providing for the com- Williams, president of the state federation
fort and entertainment of the women vis- who will act as chairman of the reception
itors.
committee and will be present each day
The building used for the women's headquarters Is the old driving club building, a
commodious brown house beside the race
track to the right of the grand stand. It'
will be conspicuously labelled next week
so that no one will have a good excuse !
for missing it. The house will be open
to visitors all of the week but on Mon* jSsOW *^L
fl_l JsP*I.
day there will be no exercises and rib
federation reception committee on account of the Roosevelt luncheon.
Much misapprehension has arisen over
this luncheon that has been annoying
both to the members of the state fair
committee appointed by the- federation and ]
to the officers of the state federation. The
luncheon is to be given by the State**
Agricultural society, which manages the
fair and the federation has no responsibility or part in it. The Driving club
building is the only place on the grounds
suitable for such a function and the federation gave up the building for that day
Hpi"
to the society.
Two of the federation
flflj
committee members, Mrs. Anna B. Underwoo, chairman, and Mrs. W. M. Liggett are wives of members of the Agricultural society board and in their personal capacity have assisted in the arIHH_B_k
ifl
HBt -.
rangements.
Their services and the use j
flfli
building
of the
caused the first confusion
end this was quite natural and unavoidable.
The federation officers and the state fair
committee were much astonished
this
MRS. D. L. KINGSBURY.
week and quite distressed, when the inviMember of State Fair Committee.
tations for the luncheon had been sent out
to find that through some blunder of the with a large staff of assisting women who
agricultural society committee they had will welcome all viators and see that they
been Issued in the name of the state fed- enjoy all of the pleasures of the clubhouse.
Each afternoon between four and six, afteration.
ernoon tea will be served on the main
Beginning Tuesday, the headquarters
This feature will be directed by
building will be the scene of a continuous floor.
performance of instructive and entertainMrs. D. L. Kingsbury.
The point upon which tho federation
ing programs.
Every morning at 9 o'clock
a demonstration lecture on cookery will lays especial emphasis is that there is no
be given by Miss Juniata L. Shepperd of fee for admittance to the building. In the
the state agricultural school.
At 10:30 afternoon the verandas overlooking the
each day there will be a program on some race track will be closed to everyone, but
topic of general interest to women inthe rest of the building will be open for
cluding town and village improvement, free use for the purpose to which it is
education, libraries, art, etc., directed by devoted, i. c., the entertainment of th
women of prominence
in the state. women visitors.
Philanthropy and mental improvement are
laid aside in the afternoon and in their
MUSICALPROGRAM

china,

Mr. Wetherbee.
Miss Nellie Van Duzer.

"Madrigal"

*BgBSMBB*'^

ttM*

Duchease hat of black beaver ; faced with

white velvet, trimmed with soft black riblarge buckle of. Strasae. steel. Two
large ostrich plume* rest on the upper brim.

- -

bon and

Fall waist, of fine French flannel in tan

Fastened In the back and the front
ornamented with applications of black taffeta.-

shade.

This shirt waist, fastened in the back, Is

of rich red cashmere,
the front

composed

embroidered in white silk.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.

18

SATURDAY EVENING; AUGUST 31, 1901;

CANADA'S NEW TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROAD.

It is already operating over 1,000 miles of road, partly in Minnesota.
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN'S LINE, PARTLY UNFINISHED FROM WINNIPEG TO PORT ARTHUR.

From a Staff Correspondent.

Port Arthur, Out., Aug. 24.Frequent
reference has been made in these letters
to the plans and work of th Canadian
Northern railway, but the railroad system* it controls has grown to such proportions and means so much to western
and eventually, perhaps, to the whole of
Canada, that it requires special attention. In a general way, this company
looks forward to the ultimate construction of a second Canadian transcontinental railway. As to the portions west of
Manitoba and east of Port Arthur, the
plans are as yet very vague, but in the
portion where active work is now being
prosecuted there are certain very definite
ends in view which are being realized as

per mile of construction, but it is a good

guess that McKenzie, Mann & Co., will see
to it that those provisos do not interfere
with the getting of the limit of the subsidles. In fact these subsidies are sufficient to pay for the building of the larger
part of the road in Ontario, for while
there are some parts of the line that it
may cost as high as $30,000 a mile to
a date later than Oct. 15, now figured
build, there are others which can be
built for $5,000, and taken as a whole the on. There are about 3,500 men now at
work on the line and several hundreds
work is light.
more could be used to advantage.
Physical Features
of the Line.
Port Arthur west the new line
climbs up to the height of land along the
Kamlnlstiquia river and its tributaries
on the west. The height is attained seventy-eight miles west where the altitude
is 1,507 feet above the sea and almost due
west to the headwaters of the Atikokan
From

Nature

of the Country.

It is claimed for the new railroad that

It opens up a country that is on the whole
better than the corresponding part of the
Canadian Pacific. Of the rich agricultural country it penetrates in southeastrapidly as possible.
ern Manitoba for some distance and of the
The Canadian Northern Railway com- river to Rainy Lake, which it skirts to rich timber and farming country it passus
pany has certain officials who reside in river 1 and along the north shore of that through on both sides of the Rainy river,
Toronto, but they are now mere figure- river to Rainy Lake, which It skirts to much has been said before in this cor- |
heads. The real Canadian Northern or- the Rainy river to Beaver Mills, sixtyrespondence.
From Rainy River east the j
ganization at present Is the contracting lake near Fort Francis on a trestle about
country is very rocky, and the railroad I
firm of McKenzie, Mann & Co. It is com- three miles long. The line follows down contractors are finding that their cuts I
posed principally of William McKenzie, the Rainy River to Beaver Mills, sixtyare almost all in rock, but north of the i
D. D. Mann and R. J. McKenzie, son of two miles from the lake where it crosses Rainy Lake the new road runs through
William; all of Toronto.
This firm has into Minnesota at Beaudette over a masan extensive pine country, though the
been scheming for years to build and con- j sive steel bridge. It swings around the timber is apt to be very thin. It goes
trol a great railway system. Their plans southern end of Lake of the Woods, runright through the most promising parts
have been balked from time to time, and ning for about fifty miles in Minnesota of the Rainy Lake gold country, and
various obstacles have been encountered, and then northwest of War Cloud turns crosses the Atikokan iron range.
It
but. they are now on the highway to suc- into Manitoba; thence it runs almost due hardly seems possible that this region
cess It is something like twelve years northeast to Winnipeg.
will not sooner or later have successful
Going east the maximum rising grade
iince there was first located an independgold and iron mines. The Atikokan Iron j
ent, line of railway between
Lake Su- is only 1 per cent and there Is very range Is very promising, and is being
perior and Winnipeg, but this year will little of that. Going west the maximum
prospected very carefully. The only trousee the rails connected through, all of Is .5 per cent. Climbing to the summit ble with the ore Is the sulphur found in
the work having been done In th last from Lake Superior scarcely anything in it, but It Is said that that is not so much
three years.
The new railway has re- height is lost once it Is gained. Going of an obstacle to the reduction of Iron
ceived great governmental encouragement east from Rainy lake about sixty feet of ores as it was a few years ago. The railfrom the Dominion, Ontario and Mani- a rise is lost along the Seine river". The way company is already talking of buildtoba governments. The two first-named maximum curvature is somewhat high, ing big ore docks on the Kaminlstiqua
have been Interested chiefly because they being eight degrees, but there is very river, just above Fort William, to handle
such curvature and It is all on level the ore from the mines it expects to see
wished to develop the country. The Mani- little
toba government has had the additional grades. The first part of the road west of developed in the Atikokan range.
motive of a desire for active competition Port Arthur Is rather crooked, having
The road will afford good scenery to the
with the Canadian Pacific railway, which, been built before the company was so well tourist of the future, and will make acto hear some Manltobans talk, one might off as it is now and will doubtless stand
cessible some of the most beautiful lakes
later on.
think the chief handicap to the proper some rebuilding
streams in the world. Summer reThe engineering on this line compares and
development of the province.
sorts at points on Rainy Lake and other
very favorably with that on the Canadian
places
are already talked of. The lakes
Some Fat Subsidies.
Pacific between Lake Superior and Winfurnish the fishing companies with
The general government has testified to nipeg. By taking a general route which will
an opportunity to
their source of
Its.interest in the project by giving It a brings it to the south of Lake of the supply. Already oneextend
lake on the new line,
Woods, the new line has been able to
subsidy of about $6,400 a mile. .
being fished.
Shebandown,
There is
The Ontario government has given evi- follow the water courses and keep in the
no development of towns or even towndence of its interest by adding a subsidy valleys.
The Canadian Pacific, on the yet
sites on the Port Arthur end of the line.
of about $3,200 a mile, both of these sub- other hand, strikes across country with a
There is no train service beyond that afsidles applying only to that portion of fine scorn for natural routes, and is, conby construction trains, which run
the road which lies within Ontario, some sequently, a very much up-and-down forded
eccentrically.
280 of the 487 miles between Port Arthur route.
Other Lines.

and Winnipeg.
There is, of course, no subsidy covering that portion of the road which lies
in Minnesota; neither is there any direct
subside in Manitoba.
But the Manitoba government guarantees the company's bonds, which is
enough in itself to assure
the completion
of the railroad, as it removed .all difficulty in raising funds for construction,
j
There are some provisos in connection
with the subsidies depending upon cost

Most of the "Work Done.

The track is now laid for 160 miles west
from Port Arthur and for about the same
distance east from Winnipeg, leaving
something over a hundred miles to lay
this season.
As the grade is well up beyond the end of the track, it looks as if
the line should be connected before snow
flies. The difficulty in getting labor is,
however, seriously impeding progress, and
may put off the connection of the rails to

WHAT GLERGUE IS
DOING AT THE SOO
Modern Steel Works With Electrical Power Furnished by New CanalsAssociate Industries of Wonderful Character.
Special to Th Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie., Ont., Aug. 31.1n anticipation of the early completion of their
great Michigan power canal, the Michigan
Lake Superior Power company and its
Canadian ally are constructing a dam
across the foot of Lake Superior at this
point: The concrete piers are
finished for
a fourth the distance across the river and
the steel work Is under way.
Much of

"direct process" will be adopted and metal

taken from them. Two acid lined Bessemer converters of five tons capacity each
are swung in place at the northern end
of the massive stone buildings. The plans
indicate that the best modern practice will
be followed at this works.
After being
blown, the metal will be poured into
buggies
on
moulds
and stripped by an
overhead Wellman-Seaver electric stripthis dam will be done by the commenceping crane that Is also provided with an
ment of winter. The Michigan canal, that auxiliary
trolley to change the ladles on
is expected to so draw from Lake Supethe ladle crane.
rior as to necessitate this retarding sysare
There
two four-hole pit furnaces
tem, is nearly ready for operation.
The
the ingots are drawn and
vast excavation is practically finished, ex- into which
and delivered to the blooming
charged,
cept for the upper and lower ends, and
tables" and to the rolls also, by a single
there remains the cleaning up and lining overhead
electric crane of Wellman-Seavof the canal prism to secure the best redesign. The ingots will be passed
sults from the flow. At the lower end er
through a 32-inch mill, sheared and passed
where the canal widens to more than a to Siemens regenerative heating furnaces,
fourth mile and its water enters the power house, an enormous amount of earth of which there are four.
has been excavated.
Manufacture of Hail*,
The power house Is partly up, all its
The rail mill consists of three stands,
foundation are in, and at the southern end
and second roughing and finishing
the work of placing the eighty 600h. p. first
Jolly-McCormick turbines is under way. mills, and Is driven by a 40x48-inch enElectrically driven transfer tables
There are to be three stories of steel con- gine.
manipulate the material
here and
struction in this great power house, which j will
the
rolls
under an electric overhead
Is to be 1,400 feet long and more than 100 j crane forare
handling rolls
spindles
and
feet high, and it is stated by the steel ;I
makers that It is the largest job of steel when changing sections. fJ Aftar passing
cambering
machine,
the saws and a
the
erection under way in America to-day I rails
be cooled and finished and
with its more than 6,000 tons of shapes handledare bytopneumatic
for
hoists
on
cars
and plates. Half a dozen traveling cranes, disposition, all the operation being from
etc., are Installed on the structure, and
y\
finish under one roof.
.
the stoccato monotone of hydraulic rivet- I start toplant
is exected to make rails of
This
ers is to be heard from the steel of the
length
any
to
and
60-foot
of
section to
turbine chambers.
It will be nearly a 30
85 pounds, as well as to roll structural
year before water is turned into this canshapes.
Tracks of the Algoma Central
al. On the Canadian side the river, the & Hudson Bay
railway
Into the buildsecond canal Is started and excavation is ing at the finishing endrun
and connect With
progressing fast.
the ore docks and furnaces at the other
end.
The structural work is all banded
Electricity for Power.
sandstone in the band-ome style adopted
Eight large steam dredge boats are for all the mechanical buildings of the
j
working day and night on the Canadian company,
and the roofs are corrugated
channel above the government lock, pre- iron on steel
Iranies. The present main
Hmenary to the erection of an ore dock 1,800 building
is abojt 1,500 fecit long and of
feet long, for the handling of Michipicoten various widths, and all loundatlons were
aid other Iron ores. This dock will be of concrete. Aside from the Pueblo. Col.,
contiguous to the steel plant now nearing works,
this is the most : westerly steel
completion and a short distance from the works in America,
y;."
larger plant contemplated for the future.
The company is just completing and
The rail mill at this point will be ready moving into a large and commodious
for operation in two or three months, and office building of sandstone and steel loits entire output for some years has al- cated beside the No. 1 tallrace of the
ready been sold to the Canadian govern" ;
Canadian canal.
ment. '\u0084'-'' "\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'
The Algoma Central & Hudson Bay railAt this mill there will be as extensive way is being pushed northerly to a conan application of electricity for power as nection with the Helen mine branch propossible, and the second Canadian canal jected northeast from that mine and the
is expected to furnish this as well as newer Josephine, and it is hoped that ore
power for other works. Three eight foot may be delivered all rail to the; Sault
cupolas are installed for melting pig for hereafter.*<
Shipments , from the Helen
conversion, the necessary. iron being exmine are up to expectations, and are now
pected for a time to come' from the works going . into Cleveland and Ashtabula in
of the Canada Iron Furnace company, at moderate volume, besides to Canada. -.
Midland. Later, .when. the blast. furnace y Several " new ' buildings in connection
plant now under way is completed, the with the varied metallurgical Industries

But th road they are building between

Port Arthur and Winnipeg is far from
being all that the Canadain Northern has.
Besides the line it is building north
from Parry Sound on Georgian Bay, the
company owns in Ontario the Port Arthur,
Duluth & Southwestern, which it purchased about a year ago. This line is
some eighty miles long and extends for
a few miles into Minnesota.
Sometime
it will be extended to connect with the

are now going up In the calcium sulphite

works, where a sulphite liquor is made
from pyrrhotite and limestone, the finely
ground pyrrhotite is passed down through
a roasting furnace designed especially for
the work, and drawn off at the bottom as
an oxide of Iron and nickel. The sulphurous acid gas roasted out Is passed to

the bottom of vats 100 feet high filled

With limestone or dolomite quarried In
the surrounding region. The gas Is drawn
upward and as it rises, meets a descending stream of water and is absorbed.
This solution, attacking the calcium carbonate, forms a calcium sulphite that is
drawn to tanks, the strength of the
liquor being regulated by the proportion
of water passing into the vat. There are
eight of these vats, each five feet In diameter and built of heavy timber.
For the utilization of this liquor, a
sulphite pulp mill Is provided, in which
are what are usually called digesters, and
where the process does not differ greatly
from that employed in mills making a
similar product, except as to size. The
digester building is 125 feet high and
contains the largest digesters ever built.
They are tall steel cylinders lined with
acid-proof brick, and each will hold thirty
cords of chopped wood. The plant has a
capacity for sixty-five tons of finished
pulp every twenty-four hours.
Buildings for the treatment of the ferronlckel ore on a commercial scale are
about completed. A sulphuric acid plant
to utilize the new and revolutionary catalytic process is under erection. There will
be a large excess of sulphurous acid, and
It was necessary to devise some method
of treating it. Much sulphuric acid will
be for sale, while the company will Itself
use some in various processes,
among
which will be the making of acetic acid.

Range at Ely, but nothing is promised in that direction at

present.
It should be said that instead
of building the Winnipeg line out from

Duluth & Iron

"^^~ 'C

Port Arthur or Ft. William the new line

starts at Stanley station on the Port
Arthur, Duluth & Western.

this year it is obvious that hereafter it

will afford the people of Manitoba and the
Canadian northwest that competing outlet
territory which they
within Canadian
have long desired. ;

'Minnesota's

Interest.

Since the Minnesota & International, as

heretofore pointed out, will meet the new
Canadian system at Koochiching.the peopie of Minnesota have a direct interest
in the county the latter opens up. '
' Theodore M. Knappen.

A VOTING MACHINE
Veteran Newspaper

Man Has Device

to Simplify the Ballot.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
"Pump" Carpenter, the veteran newspaper man, who has lived alternately in
Baraboo and Madison for half a century,
claims to have invented a voting device
which works perfectly and can be manufactured at half the cost of the voting
machine now on the market. Mr. Carpento show his machine to the
public or to give a description of it to the
press, but several men who have examined It are favorably impressed, and say
that it may solve the present cumbersome
and tedious method of recording votes.
The ordinary ballot is used in the Carpenter device.
As the paper passes
through the machine the voter, by manipulating the mechanism, indicates the candidates for whom he desires to vote and
When the polls
the choice is recorded.
are closed the . index of the machine shows
just .how many votes each candidate has
received, and this record can, if desired,

TOE

CANADIAN NORTHERN'S

Correspondence

lecture on "Modern Feudalism," on

questions
uppermost in the public mind. In reply
we
received the letter published below, which,
it will be seen, we were not permitted to pub-

>

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vac.

L 8

when the chaplain delivers the following

invocation:
.
0, Thou eternal and allwlse Trail Guide,
we thank Thee for guiding the feet of our
departed brother over his earthly trail to
the summit of the Last ; Trhll." We deeply
mourn the departure of our brothel-, but
knowest that Thou doest all things well.
\ Grant that the spirit of our brother,
now
with Thee, may ever guide the footstep* of

his sorely afflicted relatives on the ' trail of

life. Teach them, and all of us, to realize
that the best there was in our brother's lifj
lives now and will live forever in the hearts
of those who knew him.
..yy.i.y
As we look back over the enumerable dangers of the trail we have safely passed, we
know we should many timet have perished
but for Thy protecting ! care.
Be . with us
still in the many dangers that beset us, and
when Thou hast guided us to our last. camp,
may we leave behind us the noble memories
of our absent brother and be received by
Thee in the Camp on High. . And to Thy
name shall be ascribed all honor and (lory.
Amen.
.-, ,-;"
.
:
We have had a very bad season, and It
has caused everything to be very dull.
The miners could not get to the mines
outside. There has been so much snow
and Ice It has prevented many from working their claims.
But they will : have to
make the best of a very short season.
Will write at length on my return from
a two weeks' trip into the interior.
Charles A. Mitchell.

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LINES IN MANITOBA.

Charlie Mitchell as Chaplain

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of The Journal.
Nome, Alaska, Sunday, \ July 21.1 have
just returned from the . cemetery.
I feel
somewhat tired." as It was a walk of about
six miles. "Th. Arctic Brotherhood" was
called upon to perform the last sad rites
for an Arctic Brother, who died of heart
failure on, July 19. His name was C. J.
Reilly.
He was born in Hartford, Conn.,
about forty-five years ago. He was educated for a priest but drifted into the
theatrical profession, was leading man for
Fanny Davenport, and, report says, was
married to her at one time; was also
would hesitate to undertake.
But Mr. tive or a car to run over, them under such connected with Joe Jefferson in "Rip Van
Clergue Is a man of more than ordinary regulations only as will insure safety.
Winkle," and played with other promingenius, and his success 'in many underBefore this can be done, there will be a ent companies.
takings fits him for others.
The oppor- struggle to which that regarding slavery in
I was appointed to take the place of the
tunities granted settlers along the line the territories was mere baby play. It may chaplain, who Is away at the present
railway
be
that
the
men
will
than
way
time,
the
A.
&
H.
in
be
wiser
on a trip to San Francisco.
of
C.
B." road
the
of
making a start by woodchopplng and the the slaveholders, and, when they know what
The funeral ceremonies were quite Imcoming,
they
satisfactory
will
make
conis
subsequent opportunities to be given unpressive.
My lines were not very lengthy.
der the liberal plans adopted by the com- cessions.
The Arctic chief asks:

You
I have no time to write more now.
pany for working up the products of soil
"What is the record of our absent
and forest should have effect in bringing must consider this as a private letter to you brother at. your station?"
mean as far as publication Is concerned.
in people and holding them till they are Iwill
The answer was as follows:
' ;';';
not, to secure any office, rush Into print
"Justice, charity and truth ever guided
successful citizens.
and air my views on this or any other ques. Added to the above-mentioned metal- tion. Ido not profess to be wiser than the our brother In his dealings. He believed
lurgical industries is the alkali works of republican party, and I intend to stand by It, in and practiced the principles of the
' these evils can be more fatherhood of God and the brotherhood
the Canadian Electro-Chemical company, believing that
thoroughly, i though it may be more slowly,
another Clergue enterprise. Here, by the remedied
of man."
. ...
by the action of the great organRhodin electrolytic process, using a mer- ization than by eccentric movements of inThen th other stations were asked
questions
cathode,
cury
nine tons of bleaching pow- dividuals toward sudden reform. Yours,
i similar
and gave their answers.
der and five tons of caustic soda are made
Then the Arctic chief gave those raps
daily. :
C. K. Davis.
that bring all members to their feet,

In 1873 the Young Statesman Advocated Government Ownership of Railroads in

a Limited Form. \u25a0::.*;..

^^m

be corroborated by the ballots which have

been preserved just as marked. Mr. Carpenter claims that his machine is thoroughly practicable, that it can be made
at a small cost, that it preserves the secrecy of the ballot, and can be used wherever the Australian system Is used.
It
has not yet been patented.

A contract for the delivery of 300 cords draw this distinction Is yet to be seen. My
daily of hard wood from the lands of the own idea is that the state cannot contract
companies has been let and cutting is to away a single attribute of sovereignty, and
of these institucommence at once. This wood is to be that when the public nature
is conceded, the right to control them
carbonized and Oscar Daube of New York tions
follows logically,
completed
has
a portion of a plant for the
I do. not think that congress has any power
y
work.
that will effectually remedy the evils. The
power to regulate commerce between the difLands to Be Settled.
ferent states unquestionably gives that body
the power to regulate through freights, but
One of the difficult problems under- has no expression in regard to freights sayit
taken by Mr. Clergue and association is between Mar.kato and Winona. In regard to
that of settling the region to the north the power, of the state, the converse of the
of the Sault along their line of railway. above paragraph is true. That is,- the state
to WinoThis settlement Is one of the conditions may possibly regulate from Mankato
but it has no power to do so from Winounder which they will earn the enormous- na,
yl valuable grants of land given by the na to La Cros.ie.
My own idea of practical solution of this
Canadian government, and an earnest and question
is almost as universal as the idea
well-considered effort is now about to of emancipation.
It is that the federal govbe pushed looking to the locating upon ernment should, under the power of eminent
these lands of the required number of domain, condemn at least two through lines
west, keep them in
families. Still the job is one that many from the seaboard to thekeeps
its wagon roads
just as the state
a man with some genius for organization repair
up, and suffer every one who has a locomo-

Al4

M A M'WW b

ter declines

AN OLD LETTER
FROM C. K. DAVIS

The Marshall, ' Minn., News-Messenger

has been delving Into its old files of
twenty-eight years back and reprinting
interesting news and editorial of the year
1873 when the crime was committed. The
paper was then known as the Prairie
Schooner, and Lyon county was just fill-'
Ing up with farmers and homesteaders.
In the third Issue of the Prairie
Schooner appeared a letter from C. K.
Davis, reprinted from the St. Paul Press.
Senator Davis was then the republican
nominee for governor, and the idol of the
young republicans of the state.
Three
years before he had delivered his celebrated lecture on "Modern Feudalism."
The letter is decldely interesting as
showing the bent of the young statesman's mind at that, stage of his career,
when he advocated government ownership
of railway trunk lines.
:
The extract from the Prairie Schooner
is in full as follows:
The following letter from the man who
will doubtless be the next governor of Minnesota we find in the columns of the St. Paul
Press.
It well repays a careful perusal:
Sometime In May last, having determined
Honorable C. K. Davis for the republican
nomination for governor, we addressed a letter ot him stating that It would perhaps advance^ his Interests if he * would In some way
state 'publicly' his views- as set forth in his

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;:'""':^^^te^' r

Ii 'V hh t '6"QrT \

The Manitoba Lines.

In Manitoba the company now owns or

operates all the railroad lines not controlled by the Canadian . Pacific.
The
Northern Pacific lines recently sold to the'
Manitoba government l/ive been leased
by the Canadian Northern.
It already
owned the Lake Manitoba & Canal company line, which it has just extended to
the northwestern corner of Manitoba and
on into Northwest Territory. It,s is this
line which will ultimately be extended to
the Pacific coast.
The company is putling in a connecting line between the
eastern terminus of this line at Gladstone on the Canadian Pacific and Portage
la Prairie, the terminus of one of the
Northern Pacific lines. It is building another extension from Headlngly south
toward Carman, where the provincial government has been draining some extensive
low lands.
The Officials.
The . Canadian r Northern
company,
though it is only an infant among railroads, now has 1,052 miles of railway under operation and is building 424. D. B.
Hanna, general superintendent, has his offices at Winnipeg. D. B. Gorrie, superintendent of operation on the east end, is
stationed at Port Arthur. M. H. McLeod
is chief engineer on the'west end and T.
H. White on the east end.
To Compete With the C. P.
It will be seen that the new company
has lines which ramify through Manitoba's wheat regions and that the line It is
now building will give it a water outlet
at Port Arthur. Of course it will be "sewed
up" at its eastern terminus during
the
period of closed navigation on Lake Superior, though it will make arrangements
to store considerable
grain. Some day
the line will be extended east, north of
the Canadian Pacific. An elevator with
a capacity of 1,500,000 bushels is now being
erected at Port Arthur.
The next step will' be to get" a line of
boats to operate
the lakes in connection with the -new road.
At first traffic
will;
arrangements
undoubtedly be made
existing
line,
some
but McKenzie.
i with
Mann & Co. are knownl to be- figuring on
three large steamers of their own. 1
j While It is doubtful whether the road
will be completed in time to handle much
through business before navigation
closes

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lish at the time. Mr. Davis having

been
nominated, we take the liberty of giving his
letter to the public

.St. Paul, Minn., June 2,

liams, Esq.Dear. Sir: lam

1873. W. W. WilIn receipt of your

teemed favor of May 20.:..
My lecture on "Modern Feudalism"
doss
not profess to touch the question of remedy.
It; was written three years ago, before the
question had : begun to' receive any political
e.gitation, and ' was designed to "call attention
to the tendency of the modern ccrpoiation to
subordinate the government itself to the function of the private monopoly.
Many predictions made in that letter
seemed
audacious when they were written, but events
have moved so rapidly that within three years
the things which to predict seemed venturesome have become the stalest kind of history.
I am satisfied that the great politics: struggle of twenty years to come will be fought on
the question of corporations.'
The Dartmouth
college case, which was decided by the United
States supreme court' years before a single
rail was laid In this country, is the great
difficulty in the way of the legislative regulation Of the corporations.
This decision, however, merely affected a private corporation.
profess
It does not
to touch those bodies
which, like railroads, are public In their nature,": and :. to ,' which; certain ; rights ". of ' sovereigntysuch as the right to .condemn prop- j
ertyare delegated.
Whether, the -courts will

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ADELPHAI CLUB PICNICKERS

MEMBERS OF THE CLUB OF TWIN CITY COLORED WOMEN AND ;THEIR FRIENDS AT THE FIRST
ANNUAL OUTING AT INDIAN MOUNDS PARK.

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

ALL IN READINESS
AT THE STATE FAIR
Greatest Show of AH the Long Series Is Promised The Program in Full.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Running

raceFive-eighths
mile heats;
purse, $200..-:y'y/y':'yyy yy.<-"*y--.
trotting
$5,000.,' This
2:21 class
amount Is guaranteed by Minneapolis business
men. Fifteen entries.
'
2:17 cless pacing
$1,000. Ten entries.
EVENING.

<

19

\u25a0

Interesting because of the fact that the National Live Stock Exposition Is held on the
grounds this year.

can instruct, them, -they are well informed

of the horrible night's occurrence, .in
\
which one of the greatest cities in ancient
y
Band concert.
\u0 84"'
times was buried beneath a sea of hissing,
Changes In Tolbert running
combination.
molten stone.
:; ;y y
;
Parade, cowboy races and special features
But books, pictures and lectures cannot
of the live stock firms of South St. Paul.
portray . the scene In all the grandeur it
Band concert.
'':'
Aerialistic exhibition by the Bickett family. must have possessed. H. J. Pain, of LonBalloon ascension. \u25a0..\u25a0..'...
Three races by the Tolbert Running Combidon, England, the most noted of all pyroLionel Legare spiral globe exhibition.
nation.
of
technists, conceived a representation
pacing.
class
2:13
Purse
$5,000.
Running
Half-mile heats. ly/'
This "The Last Days of Pompeii," a production
amount is guaranteed by the business men of of which will be given each night at the
Lionel Legare, spiral globe exhibition. .
St. Paul. Twenty-eight entries.
Running
One-mile dash. \u25a0\u25a0*\u0084.-.
state fair in all the magnificence of scenic
One-mile dash, running race.
Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii." '
effects and realism possible to modern art.
'"\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:
J-.""'
EVENING.
The production will be something that will
Wednesday, Sept. 4, State and TerriRunning race, one-mile dash.
excel anything every before attempted in
torial Day.
Band- concert.
a pyrotechnic and spectacular way;'comThree races by the Tolbert running combi- plete in every particular, true In each deMORNING.
nation.
tail to history, correct in Its costumes and
sale of Hereford cattle.
Lionel Legare spiral globe exhibition.
grand beyond any precedent
. 10 A. M.Auction
in its enexhibition
by
AFTERNOON.
Aerialistic
the Bickett family. tirety.
...".\u25a0.
Band concert.
Running races, half-mile heats.
Nearly 300 performers participate in the
Pain's brilliant spectacular pyrotechnic ex- representation
Aeriallstic exhibition by the Blckett family.
of | the fete day.; Roman
hibition, "The Last Days of Pompeii."
Balloon ascension.
sports and pastimes are depicted by scores
Lionel Legare spiral globe exhibition.
of acrobats, tumblers,- specialties, etc. A
Saturday Sept. ***, Twin City Day.
2 P. M.Matched roadster team (stallions
pretty plat, founded
on Lord | Lyton's
AFTERNOON.
barred), exhibition on half-mile track.
beautiful novel of the same name, runs
Changes in Tolbert running combination.
Appointment turnouts, on half-mile track.
through the play, but' Interest naturally
Band concert
2:30 P. M.Harness horses, American or
centers upon the realistic crisis at the
Balloon, ascension.
. '"\u25a0
foreign bred, to be judged on half-mile track.
fete day's sports.
Lionel Legare spiral globe exhibition.- .;'; termination of the
Running race, one-half mile: purse, $200.
Frowning
awakes from its
Aerialistic exhibition by the Bickett family. treacherous Vesuvius
2:22 class pacing; puree, $1,000; thirteen
and with a terrific
plumber,
Running races, half-mile heats. Purse, $200.
of smoke, lava,
"
".,[,-.'...'
entries.'
roar
belches
forth
floods
Running race one-eighth-mile dash. Purse
The beautiful .temples,
and pyrotechnics.
'
' ' \u25a0
'-, \u25a0'-,
$200". *
palace and public buildings fall one bx one
2:45 class trotting. Purse $1,000.
.'
and devouring flames Complete their de2:09 class pacing. Purse $1,000. Eight enj$ This scene is one of awful
tries.
This is the fastest'race held at the struction.
;
grandeur
\u25a0

- .

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A year of

pleted.

preparatory

com-

work is

12 to 1 p.

Reception

to Vice President

To-night the state fair gates will Roosevelt in .the Jobbers' Union building.

be closed.

When

they open at 9

o'clock

AFTERNOON.
1 to 2 p. m.Luflch for Vice President
The Journal has kept Its readers Roosevelt in the Federation building.
Review exhibition departments
well Informed as to the plans for this fair. 2 to 4 p.
These plans have been developed after of the fair.
\u25a0v*\i.i
4 p. m.Review Thirteenth regiment Minnebeing well thought out and they have
proved so satisfactory and complete that sota volunteers.
.i
Running raceHalf-mile heats; purse $200.
President John Cooper of the fair board
'\u25a0';'" ;->'\u25a0">'-'"
assures the public that the fair which will Band concert,

Monday morning the forty-second annual

state fair will be ready for the public.

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fair.

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Running race,
Running race,,
Three races by

I-

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and realism.

evening.,: "'r-:*,,.
half-mile heats.
'\u0084'.' \u25a0\u25a0!".
one-mile
dash.

\u25a0

Street Car Facilities.

The state fair grounds can be reached
from Minneapolis in about half an hour.
The management of the street railway
company has planned to put every available wheel in motion next week and will
run cars as often as may be necessary.
It is stated by officials that there Is plenty
of power this year and .that cars can be
run at very frequent intervals. On Snelling avenue, near the fair grounds, there
Is a long track for storage of cars, which
will be used to meet the rush of the
crowds after the close of performances.
\u25a0Cars of the Como-Interurban-Harrlet
line run directly from Lake Harriet down
Hennepin avenue and to the fair grounds.
In addition to these regular cars there
.will be a large number which will run
from Sixth ? I Hennepin to the fair
grounds.
Tf""iters from any other lines
in the city will be good on these cars.

Tolbert running combina;.

tion. . \u0084'.'.
Aerialistic exhibition by the Bickett family.
Baud concert..
Pain's brilliant spectacular pyrotechnic ex:j_.
hibition.
; i
. :,*,,
The Last Days of Pompeii.
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The

spectacular
dramatic performance
"Last Days of. Pompeii," which
pepsentei
will be
each evening: at the
state fair, is a representation of the most

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direful disaster or' all hi-story,

and burial of a city. '

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A GENERAL VIEW OF THE FAIR GROUNDS.

be opened on Monday will be a wellBalloon ascension.
2:35 class trotting; purse, $1,000; fourteen
Hippodrome races.
rounded . and evenly balanced, exhibition.
entries.
Although cattle will be the central fea2:46 class pacing, purse $1,000; seventeen
EVENING.
ture of,the great show aud will to a entries.
EVENING.
large extent absorb public attention,
Running race, half-mile heats.
other departments of the fair have not ' Running raceHalf-mile heats.
Band concert.
Running race One-mile dash.
been neglected and in every division there
Running race, one-mile dash.
Band concert.
will be more exhibits than ever before.
Three races by the Tolbert Running CombiThe fair is especially strong In amuseLionel Legare spiral globe exhibition.
:, ftlffj Changes in Tolbert running combination.
ment features.
The racing is of the nation.
Lionel Legare, spiral globe exhibition.
highest class; the specialties are selected
Pain's brilliant spectacular pyrotechnic exAerialistic exhibition by the Bickett family.
from the best the world has to offer and
hibition, "The Last Days of Pompeii."
Balloon
evening
performances
the
will conclude
ascension.

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X
' THE PRESIDENT'S TEMPORARY HOME.
Where President McKinley and his party will lire during their visit to the Pan-America*
Exposition
It is the home of John G. Mllburn, at 1168 Delaware avenue.Photo to by
:',
.xi. W. Hall.

entered and the show attracted much attention.

From Aug. 26 to Sept. 7 will be given
the Pan-American swine . show In the
south division of the cattle sheds. Nine
breeds of swine are being shown.
James

MacMullan of Minneapolis, sufor the Minnesota board of

managers, was absent for several days on
a trip to Charleston, S. C., where he
looked over the forthcoming exposition to
be. held there. Mr. MacMullan is enthusiastic about the Charleston exposition,
which begins immediately after the close
,of the Pan-American,
but the board of
managers will probably not make any exhibit from Minnesota there.
Charleston's exposition officials have
been striving in every way to get all the
exhibitors possible to display at their
show after the close of the Pan-American. Efforts have been made to induce
Minnesota to take space or build a building, but there is little prospect that
anything will be done.
perintendent

'Going In for Sport."

Special invitations for President's

Day,
Sept. 5, will shortly be out. The affair,
expected
crowd,
because of the
will be
largely governed by Invitations, and It is
expected that this may prove
day of the exposition, though
Day may exceed it.

the largest
New York

The 1 attendance from Minnesota still

holds up well, 267 having registered at the
Minnesota building Sunday to Wednesday,
Inclusive, from the state. Of this number 92 registered from Minneapolis, 67
from St. Paul and 108 from the state at
large.
Minneapolis, at least, did her
. \u25a0 '\u25a0: y
share.
t.. '
It looks as though Minnesota would
come well to the front In awards. She
Is sure of at least one gold medal and
her exhibits in all departments have not
been surpassed by any other states. As a
state, Minnesota Is the only one having
a flour booth and is the only state having a booth in the big Manufacturers and
Liberal Arts building.

Minnesota

'\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

Visitors.

'
MINNEAPOLIS. >' '
: Mrs. E. J. Roberts, Miss Roberts, Florence
"

Wales, Thomas C. Roberts, J. R. Mathewson,

Robert M. Thompson, F. Elwell. George H.
Elwell, wife and daughter, Anna Christiansen,

Stlllwell, Timothy Foley and wife, Mrs. A. E.

Wallace, May C. Wallace, Ethel E. Wallace,
Lena M. Van Duzer, F. B. Brace apd wife,
George M. Ray and wife, Mary Lowry Monkhouse, Frank Brennan, L. D. Bissell and
wife, Allan Bissell.
STATE AT LARGE.
Alice M. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wood,
Gordon Wood, Duluth; Loomis Irish, . Sara
Irish, Vine Island; Lena F. Hammons, Marjorie Hammons, David P. Craig, Anoka; C.
Volland, Duluth;
Bena Victoria Wlllson,
Rochester; F. W. Fink, St. Louis Park; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bach. Milwaukee; E. O.
Dilling, Margaret Dllllng,Moorhead; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. McCord, Annandale; J. F. Zimmerman, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McArty,
Crookston; Mr. and Mrs. H. M.. Stanford,
Moorhead; Walter M. Sanford, Duluth; John
Morgan, Olivia; Jennie
York, Brownsdale;
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Rldgeway, J. F. Kothwan, Annandale; Lizzie B. Rodman, Eagle
Bend; Nellie Greene Clacke, Red Wing;. Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. McCollum, Hallock; F. W.
Rath, Wm. Seppel, Easton; Vidle H. Finley,
Stillwater; Emily. A. Boyd, St. Charles; Mrs.;
N. P. Reed, Lillian Reed, Winona; Dorcas
McDougall, Miss Marjorle McDougall, Maud
M. Breneman, Duluth; George H. Teachout,
Farmtngton; Etta Annls Teachout, Owatonna;
Henry Braun and wife, Hutchinson; A. S.
Critchfleld, E. H. Burns, . Aitkin; Henry Taylor, Duluth; J. Mecusker, Little Falls; W. H.
Alvorson, Red Wing; Arthur W. Lammers,
Stillwater; William White, Duluth; Mrs. Alice
Marsh, Mankato; H. N. Welch, Nellie J.
Welch, Winnebago City; Mrs. A. W. Sowle,
Hutchinson; Helen Stoughton, Duluth; Ada
Davis, Mapleton; J. J. Corneveaux, Austin;
M. Sullivan, Marshall; Harry A. Orcutt, Guy
C. Orcutt, West Concord; Mrs. M. L. Van
Slyke, Elmore; Eva E. Lane,
Rochester:
M. L. Van Slyke, Elmore; F. M. Snyder.
Margaret
Freeborn;
Dresbach,
Moorhead;
Eleanor Gladstone, Northfleld; Helen' Olarkson, Anna Hinckley, St. Charles; Mrs. P.
McConnell, Lottie M. Norris, Duluth; A. F.
Stockman, Plato; William White, Btwablk; L.
May Van Slyke, Nellye J. Black, Northfleld;
Mrs. J. M. Smith, Helen D. Smith, Duluth;
C. R. Bailey, Adelbert Porter, Winona; James
A. Geer, Sauk , Rapids; Mrs. George Weber,
Lansing; M. L. Smith, Waseca; Robert P.
St. John, Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen,
Blue Earth; A. H. Klasen, Freeport; Mattia
Holcomb, Rochester;
M. V. Dutcher, Pipestone; Mr. and Mrs. Glllls, St. Cloud; EatellePlnkham, Glencoe; Jacob Kelberer, Winona;
F. L. Hampton and family, Ada; Mrs. C. E.
Callaghan, Rochester; Anna B. Mather, Faribault; J. S. Mather, Madelia; D. M. Neill and
wife, Red Wing; Mrs. M. A. Gilmore, Mapleton; Janchore Barrett, Duluth; John F. D.
Meighen, Albert Lea; Joseph P. Meighen,
Leroy; L. S. Lamm, Mankato; Wm. L. Miller,
Duluth.

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SUMMER

*.

TT

If you care to go In for sport it's but a

three-hour journey to Catalina, where wild
, goats are to be had for the shooting,
though the sport of sports for. sports is
fishing for the big Tuna. Old fishermen
w^w*'--r
,**^^Sfl_S!*-*.
of the Grover Cleveland type claim that
IflflY-BVaW^?
lightful a3 it is all aong the Pacific coast one never knows the delights of fishing
landing a Tuna, and that the most
before
in winter, it is really, pleasanter in sumy
*
y'*'j_~'- '\u25a0 rr^^"^^^tes^^_,
!\u25a0
*?"''
SR - Bh-Z-1 -'^fl jj,
flflflflk
mer. The popular impression has been experienced of the Atlantic watermen fail
that California being so warm in winter in their first attempts. The tuna is said
must be comparitively hotter during the to be the gamest fish that swims, and getdog days, but experience proves the con- ting a tarpon into the boat is as tame by
comparison
as old maid to-. poker. \ To
trary. During the recent period of scorching; heat all over the country, when the land your fish within an hour after you've
hooked him is a record to be proud of,
| thermometer loitered along in the hunit taking. on an average of from two to
dreds,
it remained
In the eighties in three
So the tournament just finsouthern California and dropped into the ished hours.
under the auspices of the Catalina
sixties, up north in the" vicinity of 'Frisco.
club proved most exciting to those
There Is relatively but little variation Tuna
interested in that sort of thing, the conin the temperature;. but little more than testants
coming from all parts of the counten degrees
in the twenty-four hours. |
Every afternoon by four o'clock a sea ; try to take part in the tourney. The Tuna
breeze will, so cool the hottest day, that club is not an exclusive organization; in
anywhere from 10 p.m. to 5 fact it's democratic in theory, but to beat bedtime
a. m. you have'to sleep under a blanket. ! come a member of the club you must have
Light wraps are worn almost every night, landed alone and unaided as the circus
and fidglty people look out for J a draught announcer would say, a tuna weighing at
least 150 lbs. And mind they don't take
even in August.
/
Then too, on a really hot day here the your word for the weight jof the fish,
local article at its worst is not compara- \ else the club would have a larger membership. The catch must be made under cerble with the ! damp and oppressive * heat Iij tain restrictions
as to weight of rod, reel
that
has
made
east
so
uninhabitable
the
j
THE NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING AT THE STATE FAIR.
I and line, and the weighing done under the
this
summer.
to
Owing
the
lack
of
rain
by
eye
the,
Photo
A. S. Williams.
of
;
keeper
the great seal, which
the air is not charged with moisture; the !ij is the sad sea dog ofname
for a land shark
Thursday, Sept. 5, Live Stock anil percentage
Pain's brilliant spectacular pyrotechnic" exof humidity is never, high, weighmaster.
with Pain's great masterpiece, the new
nor does the breeze come like a blast from
"Last Days of Pompeii."
Dairy Day.
These evening hibition, "The Last Days of Pompeii."
a furnace.. Thunderstorms are almost as
entertainments have proved such a sucFun at the Theaters.
MORNING.
rare as angel's visits In this ever rosecess that they will be made a permanent Tuesday, Sept. 3, Minneapolis Day.
10
A.
M.Auction
sale
of
Hereford
cattle.
blooming corner of, the' country, and cyBut If you prefer remaining on shore
feature of the state fair.
AFTERNOON
'
clones so unheard of that the people could and letting the other fellow work so long
Vice President Theodore Roosevelt will Tho mornings ofMORNING.
the fair will be devoted to
Aerialistic exhibtlon by the Bickett family. not follow Lac/ Stafford's philosophical
open the fair on Monday morning with an
overtime at sea, that he'd strike for
; :
Balloon ascension.
address on the agricultural resources and an undisturbed display of the agricultural,
discussion on what would happen If the shorter hours if compelled to find his
dairy,
apiahorticultural,
mineral,
forestry,
Band concert.
development
of the
northwest.
The
Irresistible force struck the immovable pleasure fishing, there's enough of quiet
woman's
Lionel Legare spiral globe exhibition.
speech will be entirely non-political In rian exhibits; mechanical'products,
object. Yet in spite of the lack of rain
amusement in town. At the Los Angeles
work, fine arts, etc., etc., and to the passing
Changes in the Tolbert running combinathere is no dust, for an occasional ' fog il theater during these dull summer months
character and will be a voicing of Roose
"
velt's love for practical affairs and the by the judges on the merits of the various ex- tion.
r*
i .'
cools the air, and lays the dust as well. we've had. Henry Miller in a round of
But to conclude this long talk on, the I plays, Including "D'Arcy of the. Guards,"
weather; the . following official table of || which he is trying on the California dog
'
.:"ry:y.:K-:::-';v-.--"::-:-V'
:"'- .
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"* -'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0"('\u25a0
\*^~
temperatures
-"
taken
during the recent I jbefore opening in New York. But the dog
heated term will fully substantiate as j did not fancy the dish particularly, and it
j will hardly dod for New York. Blanche
facts the statements made above..
Bates followed in "Under Two Flags,'
. City- .
Therm. jj and made : a pronounced individual hit,
Chillicothe. Mo
j
lit
Bowling Green, Mo .....r.................. 112 1; the fact of her being a Californian drawthe
Paris, Mo
to
..;...
,108 ! ing really brilliant audiences
Monroe City. Mo
........107 !!1 theater on the opening night beg pardon
Louis,
St.
...,;106
premier.
I
Mo
- The Titian-haired Leslie Carter
'...."..'-.105 as'Zaza gave the Angellnoa'three nights'
j Omaha, Neb
Kansas City. Mo
! illustration on how to break the seventh
.104
Chicago, 111
!...10"! j commandment,
get away with It,
Odessa, Russia
.-...;
I Louisville,
1.103 and now we are threatened
!
with an in..:....'..:,
Xv
..i....
102 i
_"
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MW
Springfield,
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Mo
...-.
100 [ vasion of the. Frohmans. Charles Froh.-_
'.jRI.
/fIRL "<""**
Ay
Indianapolis, Tnd .*......
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]
Empire
opens
Jft
Theater
.company
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cy^_kJflpk
flyt^.%-y^-.
3BvmJ^
man's
r*
Cincinnati. Ohio
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.100 |i next Monday, night,. presenting for the
j_Bm_T-i
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Lanfi^J-B*
Los Angeles, Cal
83 i first time out of. New York "Mrs. Dane's
Defense," and: Brother <M Dan follows in
What to Eat.
j The creature comforts of life are on a ! j "Lady Huntsworth's Experiment." . y*yA
B-JBfc M
*fl
m
par with the climate. The "leading hotel ! j 'At the* Burbank, .which supports stock
%
in Los Angeles," save for the fact that the i companies in standard plays, season after
James Neill and his company
markets are limited, compares favorably i season,
a most profitable
with any hotel in New York or Chicago, ij have just concluded
seven
weeks' engagement. ' The Pacific
It is well nigh impossible to get soft-shell :
j;
crabs here, because
they are not hardy ! coast Is, properly speaking,, the home of
enough to stand the long journey, and die \ stock companies and it is no small credit
that, since entering
this
on the way from the Atlantic seaboard. !! to. Mr. Neill
Lobsters, too, are "cut" just at present, j; field he has won for.himself and company
second
to
place
production
a
none.
His
but will be "in" again August 10. Not be- j!i of "Barbara Friietchle" In particular
Is a
cause there are no lobsters along the Pamost ambitious undertaking for a stock
cific coast with or without the shell
I j manager,, but the
results both from an
rather for the reason that last .winter's I j1
crop of tourists so, ate Into .the crop of , artistic and box office point of view spoke
I
room being at a
for.'themselves.-standing
shell fish that the legislature passed a bill ! premium
during "Frietchle" week.
prohibiting the lobster-potter from snaring during the summer months. The Pacific lobster by tbe* way is really, a huge '.'-/ i. y - Wonder* of .the Sea.
craw-fish, has no claws, but is as edible
But for the past month the- sea has
as the Atlantic variety. | Then, too, you i been giving a sort of continuous performance,
eastern
i
oysters
are served with
even durwhich as a spectacle rivals any stage
ing the months without the S, the oyster i picture ever devised.
About three weeks
being brought out here and planted. As j ago people along the shore hereabouts
for the small California oysters, they are > noticed that the; color of the/sea was
I good all the year around, and are always- changing,'lnstead of green it was becomJUDGING' CATTLE: AT THE STATE iTAIit.
of a formal din- I ing more and more of a mud-red hue, the
j served as the first coursegenerally
speaking i ocean- for acres presenting' a marvelous
But
Running race, five-eighth-mile' heats. $200 ! ner or luncheon.
hibits,
with
view
the
distribution
of
a
to
people.
of
He
knows
x-elfar'e the common
.
"
j the sea food is neither si good or of such i sight, the well-defined belt'of red lying
awards and prizes.
"y
purse. "
'.''"'
the northwest well and is deeply.interPacific,
and 'attempts; to off shore, coming nearer at times, fluctuvariety, in the
InOne-mile dash; purse, $200. - , ."-.V"'T w" i
\
ested in its agricultural development, for 10, a. m.Reunion of state legislature in
this coast have ating with* the tides./ At night it was disv"
stitute hall.
2:24 class trotting; purse, $1,000; fourteen ! plant ; Atlantic fish jjalong
.."..$
which-he sees a bright future.
failure,
in
largely
resulted
because the covered that the waters
ablaze with
10 a.
\u25a0\u25a0'
', ; yy \
Auction sale of Shorthorn cattle..
entries.
'
along light. Flames seemed to leap from every
purse,
$I,ooo;."fifteen J water, is so much more salty- than
) 2:301 class pacing;
I FAIR WEEK PROGRAM :
;
"
AFTERNOON."
wave,
piled
up on the
'
the
eastern
shore.
.
and
when
the
surf
-.-\u25a0\u25a0'-_
\
u
25a
0
.
,
\u25a0.
;
'
entries.
.'
... \u0084_.,..
Band, concert. -V
.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0. -/
are about the shore, the spectacle was
; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.
truly grand.
- Dove, pigeontheand squab just
Each -Day's Doings at the Biff Show Aerialistic exhibition. by the Bickett family. Three , races byEVENING.
present,
only
'game
Special
put/on
in
market
at
trains were
at one of the
the Tolbert running com*
, */',^.
Balloon ascension.
.''-. ' bination. y >-: '.'. '?.\u25a0> "'s
and the j,Arizona;.meat is so- tough and resorts; divers were, employed/ to leap
:\:\ of Xext Week.
'-. ': 'y-y^y
'"'
the;best.
Lionel Legare, spiral globe exhibition.
piers,
appeared
that
cuts
come
from
the
to be swim.unpalatable
from
and
concert
. 2 p. m.Exhibit of saddle horses on half- Band
City. But, on the ming in molten metal, and came out of the
Chicago and Kansas
2, Roosevelt
Monday.
Sept.
Running
and mile
one-half-mile heats.
':'J.^ilj:iiyA. Running race,, one-mile
track.
.''". tn. \u0084.-' . -*
raises
vege*
fresh
water dripping with liquid Are. Various
other hand,:v. California
dash. y.
race,"
- . Labor Day.
. 2 p. m. Exhibition of harness horses, Pain's brilliant
tables all the year. There are few'days theories, were, put forward to account for
spectacular pyrotechnic ex'
American and foreign bred, on. half-mile ! hibition, "The Last Days of Pompeii." yy
-'l':v;'C
in,', the, $65 when you are .denied' straw. MORNING.
the phenomena, every movement of the
,t
,'
9 a. m. Formal opening of the forty-second track. '
berries .with., your ' breakfast; . firm, juicy water, 5 like the touch of Midas, turning It
".';: Friday Spet. 6. St. Paul Day.
_.._..
light
carriage
state
fair.
m.Matched
p.

annual Minnesota
team.
_\u0084,,,,
\u0084.. 3:30.
about twice \u0084 the size of.1 the .eastern to gold. The /most plausible explanation
"",lij and
Cantaloupe and fresh corn have seems to; be that the . phosphorescence
, v \u0084- AFTERNOON. y
11 a. "inAddress by Theodore Roosevelt, (Stallions ' barred.) y**Exhibited on ** half-mi's r.;".
berry.
Is
yS
'
vice president of the United States.^B|&H9| track.
Grand parade of the livestock, particularly -been-; in the* market since the latter 'part. caused' by!. countless '' luminous,'/; animal\u25a0'\u25a0-*\u25a0' y
y".
'\u25a0>. ;."
\u25a0

Helen Gjertson, Rick Olson, Mrs. L. S.

Mather, J. A. Bernard, M. D., Miss Bessie
Moore, D. F. Recker and wife, L. T. Sowle,
Miss E. _F. . Reld, B. S. Groat, Rollin H.
Spencer, Warren H. Dorner.
Harvey
C.
Samuels, Homer D. Samuels, John D. Salttre.James F. Williamson.
Gertrude McKaig,
adbourne Smith, D. Ougheltree, HarKeeler, Laura Gould. Mary Benner,
2, ,i?- lach
and wife- L- v- Emery, Mrs.
V*
A.
W. Osher, Miss Helen Osher, F. H. Peavey
and wife, Mrs.
Frank Briller, Arthur R.
Joyce^ James McDougall, Mabelle V. Stock_ Suble"e and wife, Robert C. Hill,
$
l?r\V. Booth, Miss Pauline Burgess, Mira C.
Jones, A. L. Truher, Mrs. d. O. Johnson,
Mary A. Bye, Mrs. W. F. Porter, Marion
Porter, Lillian M. Booth, Edith L Marshall, Mrs. W. W. Marshall, W. M Hopkins and wife, R. J. Elliott, Edgar Wilcox
Ellen A. Kennedy, Lillian S. Bladon, Ronena
Mrs. H. S. Pattie. N. J. Young E 1 M
Pattie.
Taylor, Bernina Wolfenden,
Baldwin, Kathleen Molan, L. J. William
McNair J B
Woolnough, Frank G. Danielson,
Elizabeth
Lthe, M. M. Traver, Mrs. R. J. Hill. Louise.
Hill, Helen M. Wind, John Longer, F. J.
Longer, W. J. Scanlon and wife,
Robert Scanlon, Fred" L. Smith, Agnes Smith,
H. D.
Dickinson and wife, Hamilton B. Brown
Grace Holbrook Schlener, Gerald G WiKgins.

ST. PAUL.
Mrs. J. Sandy, Patricia M. Hart, Mary Kerwin, T. H. Kerwln, Jennie Weber, David Ramaley, R. W. Fahey,
James Reardon, John
T. .Ward, Mrs. H. C. Sempf, Mrs. Myron
Mrs. W. S. Pattee, wife of Dean Pattee Brown,
S. S. Crooks and wife, G. H. Kirkpatof the university law school, her son rick and wife, W. F. Markor, George
Richard and daughter paid the exposition and wife, C. L. Carman and wife, P. J.I.Rank
Cara four-day visit the latter part of the man, W. Almont Gates, Gertrude Gray Mr3.
H. A. Gray, Miss D. L. Gray, H. W. Sweet.
week.
H. D. Ulmstead, Sydney W. Fernald,.Fred S.
Cook, Louise M. Fernald, C.
Fernald,
Tuesday to Friday of this week the joy- Alex Richardson, Mrs. W. H. M.McDonald,
ous bark of the
festive dog echoed Olive McDonald, John A. Bazille, Otto Smith.
throughout
Pan-Amdom.
The much- J. R. Donohoe and wife, Mrs. Frederick E.
promised dog show took place in the Foster, Martha M. Foster, J. A. McCaakey
and wife, Cassius M. Rose and wife, E. :B.
cattle sheds near the East Amherst gate. Strauss,
Wm. Ferguson and wife, H. F. StllThere were over fifty breeds
dog
of
well and wife, Charles J. Stlllwell. Clifford ;'

to the Fair.

of The Journal.
| of April; new potatoes,
green peas, and
Aug. 6, 1901.Southern j asparagus are among
the staple.vegetables
to be. had most any
time. And .as for
spring chicken, that sagacious bird
has his
head on the block the year around, in this
land of almost perpetual springtime, while
you don't have to wait until Thanksgiving
for your turkey. So thus what the markets deny in sea food is made up for in
game and vegetables.

California was never, before so filled with

tourists during the dull summer months.
Usually at this season of the year the
curio shops along the main streets put
up their shutters and move Into cheaper
quarters; hotel men do their house.cleaning, the theaters, are .deserted,
and the
townspeople live oft' each other. But the
bands are still playing during the dinner
hour at the hotels; the streets are crowded with"..shoppers,.,'and
the \ newspapers
twang their ' editorial \ u25a0_ harps
to \ the
tune of prosperity and -contentment.
The
reason for this change of conditions which
becoming
apparent
sand\u25a0),.
is
more
more
every year is not far to seek.
Easterners
are slowly awakening to the fact that de-

\u25a0

"B. OB." Tells of the Glories of the Atmosphere and of the SeaEternal Spring in Everlasting SummerHotels and Hotel
Life on the Pacific.

Bk

IM&.

Correspondence
of The Journal.
Buffalo, N. V., Aug. 31.The past has
been an unusually quiet week at the
Pan-American, relieved only * by
the
steadily Increasing attendance, the average for the week not being far from 70,--000, not including Sunday, when' the attendance
always 'way below that of
week days, in spite of the 25-cent admission. j Three . new shows . have started up
on the Midway and one of them has already had time to "bust." This makes
forty-seven Midway attractions.
The West Point cadets left for school
on the evening of the 28th, their furlough
expiring on the 29th. During their brief
stay they attracted all sorts, of favorable
notice and gave daily drills either out on
the grounds 'or in the : Stadium. While
at the exposition they visited the breeding, farm of a local horse fancier and in
the fullness of his good feelings he gave
the corps a fine stallion, valued at $5,000.
The boys took the horse with them when
they left and hope to
be allowed to start
a breeding farm at the Point, where the
much-sought-after perfect cavalry horse
may be bred by the government.
This
Is the first stallion ever owned by the
United States government.

To correct any misunderstanding

It
should be' stated that admission to the
fair is 50 centsjust what it has always
For the evenings, however, the
been.
rate is but 25 cents. This price of admission goes into effect at 6 o'clock, so
that it is possible for the people who are
busy during the day to go to the grounds
at 6 o'clock, see. the exhibits before 8
and then take in the amusements at the
grand stand, getting the benefit of the
low rate. All the fair buildings are illuminated at night except the cattle barns.

HIGH LIFE IN LOS ANGELES IN

I Correspondence
*

.; Admission

\u25a0

HBBWi^t3aHp-Bo^

Bvfl

the"death

When Vesuvius poured forth its deadly

torrent \u25a0of lava upon the ancient city of
Pompeii, burying it under a mass of liquid
stone, and destroying with pitiless force
the thousands of happy people who dwelt
within the walls of the doomed place, cries
of agony rent the lurid air, and all was
desolation and misery.
This happened eighteen centuries ago.
Excavators' researches have brought before the world relics of the fatal city.
Volumes have been written upon it, and
people have come to know a great deal of
the history of Pompeii.. So far as books
can teach them, so far as lectures by rages

jMarsfi**\W'

r***4mW^

of Pains' New Pyrotechnic Spectacle*.

of the

iJI

k^' i^SflflflflV-aflflV-Bflflflflfl
V
*\u25a0- __ft_flVl-aV
'*

" a^sw^

flflflk-

LAST DAYS OF POMPEII

\u25a0

BrJp'f^^^fl^ ?*^j?

-rx.

<fl

-VMiifi-m.,

\u25a0

Description

"_3kgfl^7g'^^y3
lrt-i
\u25a0Kfi

' \u25a0

,rA

Doings at the
Pan-American

\u25a0

\u0084

'

'"'."J

Shocking Reform Methods

One of the employes in the repair shops
the .St. Louis Park car line, at St.
Louis Park, Is something of a practical
joker as well as a practical electrician,
and recently devised a scheme which has
given him no end of. merriment> ever
since and which incidentally has proved
of direct benefit both to himself and j to
of

...

his friends.
Four men are employed in the shops,
and, at the close of a hot day's work,
they have frequently found that their supply ofdrinklng ' water has been Insufficient to; meet the' demands made upon It.
The tank stands in one corner of the office, and isor rather | waspatronized by
every thirsty man who chanced in. The.
practical -joker, however, like the French
king, has-changed all that.
Yesterday ' afternoon two of the boys
walked in and asked for a drink. The
\u25a0

joker smiled delightedly.

"Why, sure!" he said. "Help yourself."

which grew brighter and brighter

with' decomposition. " That is, the sea
shines and smells, and the more it shines
the worse" it smells, for the odor finally
became, so offensive as to drive many
cottagers back to. town, and just about
the time they were settled, presto! the
phosphorescence
was gone in a single
night, and the Pacific had taken on its
normal' deep green coloring again. But
the scientists; are still wrangling over
causes and "effects, one faction - claiming
that an infinitesimal bit of still life called
the salpa modest name for a scientist
Is responsible for It all. "Some years they
are scarce, but this season seems favoraThey form la
ble to their production.
chains and come drifting in looking like
necklaces of gleaming ' diamonds, y and
when broken up by the sea, take on the
colors of a prism, the nucleus of the animal being the seat of light.| The ordinary
which
color Is green, but melts into red,
shows phosphorescent at night. \u25a0* !
layman,
not beHowever, the ordinary
ing troubled over scientific explanations,
it,
the
as
he
found
withphenomena
took
;
out question, and doubtless enjoyed -the
*
sight fully as 5 much 'as "the fellow! who'
thought "J himself .*,*", specially *ordained by
Providence *to explain everything. :T
B. 08.
culae,,

One of the youngsters walked over to

the tank, picked up the cup and turned on
the water. A minute later his arm gave
a convulsive twitch, he Jumped quickly
to one side, and then, with apparent deliberation, threw the contents of the cup
full In his friend's face. .
Naturally the second
boy got angry.
"What the blazes 'dyou do that for?" he
up the
yelled. Then, he too,
picked
cup and rushed toward the tank to secure ammunition with which to retaliy \u0084.-'-'
:'"-.- .'
ate.
He reached
Again the joker smiled.
conveniently
pressed
over and
a
situated
button, and the second youngster danced
up and down with even more agility than
his friend. The surprise of the boys
tickled the joker to such an extent "that
he relented and gave them some water
himself.
\u0084.'.',"- - .- - ,
Two thin copper wires connecting the
cup with a battery explained the source
of the shocks received by the boys.

, r^JTj;:

Ifta-Port Arthur and Isle

The

Royal and Return 12.

Northern Pacific railway has de-

cided to continue these beautiful short

water trips, twice each week until Sept.
15th. Leave Minneapolis on any Tuesday
or Saturday on the "Lake Superior Limited" at 2 p. m., arriving 'at Duluth at 7.
p. m. or leave on the night express at-10:30 p m. arriving at Duluth in the
morning. The steamer Argo sails every
Wednesday and Sunday at 10 a. m. > The
ticket Includes all meals and berths on the
steamer for a two* days' trip. * Reserve
your stateroom berths at the Northern

Pacific city ticket office.'-- -.

......

Cheap

\u25a0

Excursion

-' *>*'"* * *\u25a0> '

Tickets
- . to- - Colorado
- -..-- to
plus
one
\u25a0

>

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0

$2
Aug. 3lst. Only
fare
Denver, Colorado Springs, etc., round trip
for
return
to
Oct.
81st.
The
good
tickets
-Minneapolis & St. Louis is the shortest

Until

line, with quickest, and best service.

'.. Perfect Mandolins for 9A

At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S.
If lion Want to Rent Your house advertise it in; the Journal,
*
You'll rent it.

20

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL;

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 190L

haze of distance, lay on the north as they white; but that was the kind of service the
Then, as a trader, began my first comprointerloper had been and who * had
who
lie to-day; and everywhere on the hills were great
Northwest yycompany always de- mise with conscience, and the enmity which carriedtheLouis off. Before
I realised that such
the white cots of habitant hamlets with manded. Some ten miles from the outlet of I thereby aroused
afterwards punished me for an act entails lifelong enmity 'with an Indian,
chapel spires pointing above tree-tops.
At Lake Niplssangue . (Niplssii'g) foul weather that night's ' work.
knew very well -my I had bounded over the fire/and struck him
I
delay. **\u0084The bourgeois were for comrade, with the rough-and-ready
the western end of the Island, where boats
threatened
methods
all my strength full in the face.
At
Trapsheer put Into mid-current, came the dull, proceeding at any risk; but as the thunder of traders, had gone out to do what was not with
Story
that, instead of knifing me as an Indian ordiheavy roar of the cataract and above the clouds grew blacker and the wind more vio- right;
I hung back In the tent, balancing narily would, he burst Into hyena shrieks of
and
north shore rose great, billowy clouds :of lent, the head steersman lost his temper and the end against the means, our
pers and
deeds against laughter. He who has heard that sound need
foam. With a sweep of our paddles, we were grounded his canoe on the sands at Point a Louis', perfidy, and Nor'westers'
Interests hear it only once to have the echo ring foropposite a cleft in the vertical rock and la Croix. Springing ashore he flung down his against those
of the Hudson's Bay. It is not ever in his ears; and I have heard it oft and
saw the shimmering, fleecy waters of Mont- I ole and refused to go on.
pleasant to recall what. was done betweea know
'
it well.
"Sacredle!" he screamed,
morency leap over the dizzy precipice churn'--' r
first pointing to the cedars and the shore.
I do not attempt
''Spy! Sneak!" I muttered, rushing upon
ing up from their own' whirling depths and the gathering. storm and then to the crosses
physician
justify
to'
our conduct.
Does the
But
sprang
him.
he
back
the forest
bound out to the river like a panther after that marked the fate of other foolhardy voy- justify medical experiments on the criminal, and vanished. In dodging . Into
Copyright 1900.
he let fall his
ageurs, "Allez si vous voulez! Pour mol je
prey.
, the sacrificial priest the driving of the fowling. piece, which went me*,
or
off with a bang
Now the Isle of Orleans was vanishing on n'irai pas; no voyez pas le danger!"
i". " scapegoat into
Suffice It to into the fire.
wilderness?
A hurricane .of wind, snapping the great say, when I the down
our rear and the bold heights of Point
to the shore, Louis
went
What's wrong out there?" bawled
; .t y- y '
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.;
Levis had loomed up to the fore; and now we caks as a chopper Breaks kindling wood, en- Laplante was sitting in the midst of empty the"Hulloo!
trader's voice from the tent.
had poked our prows to the right and the forced his words. Canoes were at once drinking, flasks, and the wily old Nor'wester
A story of the pioneers and. trappers in the Canadian northwest in the early days of
"Nothingfalse alarm!" I called reassursluggish, muddy tide of the St. Charles lapped beached and arpaulins "drawn over the bales ,was tempting the silly boy to take more by ingly.
the past century. Rufus Gillespie, a trade
and clerk for the * Northwest company, la
Then there caught my eyes what
The men struggled to hoist drinking his
our canoes, while a forest of masts and of provisions.
health with fresh bottles. But startled me out of all presence of mind.
telling his experiences and adventures. < The < story opens at Quebec.
Gllesple, a " lad
yard-arms and flapping sails arose from the a tent; but gusts of wind tossed the canvas
rum,
Laplante
gulped
There,
down bis
With my scientific treatments, spereflecting the glare of the firelight
while Louis
of-18, is waiting in a club for his friend Eric Hamilton, a, trader with the Hudson's
cially
harbor of Quebec city. The great.walls of above their heads, and' before the pegs were became drunker and more communicative, the was the Indian's
for each individual
fowling piece,
richly case, I prepared
great"
driven
a
speedily and permanently
of
Bay company. A number of old traders and army ; offioera, are gathered at the club,,
'
exist;
modern Quebec did not then
rain-drift drenched tempter
but the everyone to the wall
core
glass after glass over his mounted in burnished silver and chased in
threw
large pores, pimples,
blackhead*,
By
the
sloped
fortifications,
rude
that
down
from
the
skin.
sundown
storm
Adderly.
Hamilton
among whom were Jack UaoKenzle, uncle of Rufus, and" Colonel
shoulder and remained sober.
The Nor'- the rare design of Eric Hamilton's family all disorders affecting the skin, and
gone southeast
had
and
the
Cape
engirt
unrighteously
lofty
citadel
Diamond
and
the
we
on
quizzed
late,
was
for
scalp and ner.yous system, at yocr
wester motioned
me to keep behind the crest. The morose canoeman was Le Grand
had been married only a year or so, and on arriving at the club
whole city on the hillside, seemed imposing consoled ourselves that It would probably Frenchman,
.
home.
,
I heard his drunken lips Diable.
Consultation in person or by
;
and
disorganize
his tardiness by the colonel, whom he struck with a whip. It develops that Hamilton,
the
days.
Bay
brigade
Hudson's
as
enough to us In those
A few hours later I was in the thick of a letter Is free and strictly confidential.
my own name.
on returning home early that evening, could. find no trace of his "wife or child. He is
much as it had ours. Plainly, we were there mumbling
It was late in the afternoon when we passed.
prigserve
'.'Rufushprig
him confused re-embarking.
Le Grand Diable
for the night Point-al a Croix is too dansharply questioned by Gillespie, and it is surmisedthat they were abducted by Indiana,
JOHN H. WOODBURY D. 1.,
The sunlight struck across the St. Charles,
Hamilton'sshshprig too took a place In another boat, and a fresh
tarn right!
gerous a spot for navigation after dark.
103 STATE ST_ cor. Uockm. CHICAGO.
and
against
paid
brightening
dull,gray
Hamilton.
A
Is
to
the
the
stones
of
walls
With
grudge
whom,
Dlable,
Le
a
visit
assigned
on* of
Grande
had
sho's his wife. Serve 'em all tarn right!"
hand
was
my canoe.
to
that
I
much
Of
patience
we
kindled
the soaked underturning every winconvents,
and
glad;
cathedrals
was
missing
traces
are
found
ones.
A
over
I
could
camping
ground
whispered
sleep
is,"
he,
deserted
of the Indians and
of the
"Ask him where she
I
sounder and
safer.
'.;
!
:
:
r-
dow on the west to Are and transforming a brush and finally got a'pile of logs roaring his
The Bourgeois complained that too much rum
severe snowstorm prevents a further searc h for three i days,' when the search parties
In the woods and gathered round the fire. /
head.."."..
multitude of towers and turrets and minhad been given out.
gal?"
trader,
the
the
glare
The
"Where's
demanded
Gillespie
Larocque,
are sent out In different directions.
secures the services of Paul
In the sky attracted the lake
arets to glittering gold. Small wonder, in- tribes
"Keep a slitter hand on your men, boy,
from their lodges.
Indians, half shoving more liquor over to Louis.
an old guide, who leads him through the woods to the camp of some Indian and
deed, that all our rough tripmen stopped
"Shioux squawDevil's wife
you . say or they'll ride over your head," one of the
breeds
-shaggy
degenerate
and
spire
of Notre
haired
Among them he is surprised to find Louis Laplante, a schoolpaddling and with eyes on the
vagabond whits trappers.
traders, who had lost all taste for civiliza- it In English? ; Lah Grawnd Deeahble," and chief traders remarked to me.
Dame dcs Vlctoires muttered prayers for a tion
(To be continued.)
mats.
With the hitter's assistance he makes a search of the tents, but finds no trace
and retired with their native wives after he mouthed over our mispronunciation of his
or
prosperous
voyage.
For
some
reason
the fashion of the north country
isn't it?" he went on.
of woman or child. He is told that a tent standing apart from the others sheltered a
from own tongue. "Joke,
other, I found my own hac off. So was Jack
Cleveland
and Return $14.82 via
"That wax-face prigslave to Shioux squaw.
smallpox patient Having doubts of Laplante's honesty, he returns by a roundabout
MacKeuzle's, so wa3 Eric Hamilton's. Then the Nlpissangue encampments and Joined our
fool;( . Stuffed him to hishneck.
"The Milwaukee."
motley throng.
Rufush
Presently
the
natives
drew
way to the single tent but is warned away. A month' passes, but no trace. Again he
again.
The canoes
the voyageurs fell to work
off to a fire by themselves, where there would Made him believe shmallpox was Hamilton's
On Sept. 7th, Bth and 9th the Chicago,
spread out We rounded Cape Diamond" and be
Visits the renegade's camp to drown his suspicions, and has pointed'out to him a mound,
no white man's restraint. They had either wife. I mean, Hamilton's wife was shmallMilwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell round
.high,
peak
the
lengthening
_of
deserted,
he
the
finds
it
the
shadow
grave
smallpox
camp,
of th*
victim. Once more
visits
begged or stolen
the
homeElectric Lighted
Leave l Arrive
pox.
frightran
Calf
bellowed
with
rum,
and
trip
traders'
tickets from Twin Cities to Cleveafter the
darkened the river before us. Always the hard trip from Ste.
vat ion
to Portand, digging into the mound, discovers only a cache of provisions, thus verifying his
Anne were eager for one came back'tamme,' I ' say, .'there he come land, Ohio, for National Encampment, G. land,Ore.,via Cars
Butte. Missoula,
St. Lawrence seemed to be winding of their
10:10 1 :45
broad
again''shmallpox
grave,'
say
y'
in that
I. Joke A. R., at $14.82.y
\u25a0uiplolons.
drinking bout inSpokane. Seattle, Tacoma
am
m
from headland to headland among the purple terspersed mad boissonsa
ain't It?' and he stopped to drain offanother
with jigs and fights. ' '*s
Express
Good for return until Sept. 15, and by
Pacific
hills, in sunlight a mirror between shadowy,
of
pint
Stretched
before
our
rum.

camp
grant forest
deposit of ticket and payment of 50c, unthe
Fargo, Jamestown, BozoCHAPTER IV.Continued.
banks, at night, molten silver in the gortesque figures leaping andI watched
"Biggest joke out of jail," said the Nor'I Whether he induced his company to
dancing beman, Helena, Butte, Spokane, _'.1 1 :1--_,_,-.
til Oct. Bth.
5 7:05
When the ice broke up at the end of April, him a vast area of lend at the junction of moon-track.
Afternoon slipped into night tween the firelight and
dryly, with meaning which Louis did
wester
dusky
Seattle,
Taeoma, Portland...
the
woods
pm
like
am
riversagainst
good
These tickets
boaters were off for their summer retreats the Red and Assinibolne
and night to morning, and each hour of forest demons. With the
on celebrated Pio-{'.''.'-. ; i-yV.
Fargo and
leaves rustling over- not grasp.
neer Limited..
'.yV;;;>>_.,
of head, the
voyageurs set out on the annual trip to which a minority of stockholders protested
daylight presented some new panorama
Leech
Lake
whispered,
Is,"
water
"Ask
him
laving
pebbles
the
where she
I
on the
For detailed information, train sched.Local
the Fays dEn Haut. This year the Hudson for the sake of these same colonists, or to forests and hills and torrents. Here the river shore, and the washed pine
St.Clond,Little Falls, BrainFor Loul3 ules, etc.,
air stimulating "quick! He's going to sleep."
Say company had organized a strong fleet of ; hold a strategical point past which North- widened Into a lake. There the lake nar- cne's blood
apply at "Milwaukee" offices, or era.
9 *05 ts' H)
Walker, Bemidji, Fargo..
wiped his beard on his sleeve and lay back
like an intoxicant, I began wonwrite J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
eanoemen under Colin Robertson,. a former Westers' cargoes must gowho can say? On rowed to rapids; aud so we came to Lachine dering ho w many years
":
hopelessly
of solitary life it
drunk.
Dakota ft Manitoba
St. Paul.
.y
wor'-Wester, to proceed to Red River Settlethese subjects, which have been so hotly j La Chine, named in ridicule of the gallant would take to wear through
Express
the
"Here, you, waken up," commanded
civilization's
ment by way of the Ottawa and the Sault in- discussed both inside and outside law courts, explorer, La Salle, who thought these vast veneer and
Fergus
Falls, Wahpeton,
kicking
shaking
Nor'wester,
leave
one
content
in
him
lodges
the
of
him and
gtaad of entering the fur preserves by the without any definite decision that I have waterways would surely lead him to-China.
Moorhead,
No
Change
Fargo, Crookston,
of
__, _;">"_'
Cars to Cleveland via
forest wilds. Gradually I became aware of roughly. "Where's the gal?"
Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- *8:40 6 "40
Usual route of Hudson bay and York Factory. ever heard, I refuse to pass judgment. I At Lachine. Mr. Jack MacKenzie, with my sulky
the Official Route.
presence
"ShiouxPays dEn Haut," drawled tbe
canoeman's
nlpeg....
on
the
other
pm
i
amlongings
Prom Le Grand Dlable's former association can but relate events as I saw them and much brusque bluster to conceal his
side of the campfire.- The man had not joined youth. "Take off your boots!
Don't. wear
Rawlins Post G. A. R., and their friends
with the North-West company it was probato each the right of personal decision.
for the life he was too old to follow and many the revels of the other vcyageurs but
SHORT
leave
"DULUTH
LINE"
Hautmoccasinssofter,"
Pays
dEn
sat on boots.
will leave Minneapolis on a solid special
ble he would be In Robertson's brigade.
In 1815, Nor'-Westers' canoes were to leave cynical injunctions about "skinning the his feet, oriental style, gazing as intently
at and he rolled over in a sodden sleep, which
Among the voyageurs of both companies there
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, twenty miles east of skunk" and "knocking.the head off anything the flames as if spellbound by some fire- defied all our efforts to shake him into con- train at 3 p. m., Sunday, Sept. Bth, via the
Wisconsin Central railway and Lake Shore
was not a mors expert canoeman than this Quebec, instead of Ste. Anne on the Ottawa, that stood in my way" and "always profiting spirit. ..,
y \u0084-;.-... .
sciousness,,
SUPERIOR
treacherous,
thievish Iroquois.
and Michigan Southern railway, arriving
As steersthe usual point' of departure.
We had not from the follies of other men""mind have
"What's wrong with that fellow, anyhow?"
"Is tha true?" asked the Nor'wester, at Cleveland 2 p. m., Monday.
man, he could take a crew safely through our full complement
too,
Here,
Train to go
'Dally. tEx. Sunday.
I asked a veteran trader, who was taking standing above the drunk man and speaking
of men. Some of the none yourself"parted from us.
\u25a0.:
knife-edge rocks with the swift certainty of Indians and
through without change.
For full parlast pulls at a smoked-out pipe.
halfbreeds had gone northwest Eric gripped my hand a tense, wordless fareacross to me. "Is that true about the Indian ticulars regarding rates and berths
now flight. In spite of a reputation for overland through
call
the bush to a point on the well and left our party for the Hudson's Bay
was the laconic reply.
kidnapping a woman?"
'[Sickhomesick,"
embodying the vices of whits men and red
on
or address A. D. Reade, No. 11 Boston
"You'd think he was near r-nough nature
river north of Chaudlere Falls, where brigade under Colin Robertson.
MILWAUKEE STATION.
terribly true," I whispered back. block, or V.
"Truetoo
UNION STATION.
which gave him his unsavory titleit seems 1 Ottawa
why
Russell,
C.
C. P. & T. A.,
It has always bene a mystery to me
they were awaiting us, and Hamilton, through
Minneapolis.
here to feel at home! Where's his tribe?"
St. Paul. ;
"I'd like to" boot him Into the next world,"
that the Hudson Bay company, now
rivals sent that brigade to Athabasca by
our
"It aint's his tribe he wants," explained oaid the trader, looking down at Louis in a 230 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Herman
courtesy
my
uncle,
of
was
able
to
come
the
campaign
r,
the thick of an aggressive
Brown,
which
C.
P.
&
T.
273
"
bay,
A.,
St.,
Instead
of
Hudson
the
Robert
St.
way
of Lachine
trader.
~~r^^^^- BtJM a-^,rr***7*T
us in our boats.as far as Lachine.
manner that might have alarmed that youth Paul.
against its great rival, and about to dispatch with
"What, then?" I inquired.
would have been 2,000 miles nearer. We Nor'I was never a grasping trader, but I profor his safety. "I've bagged H. B. dispatches,
ill important flotilla from Montreal to Atha- vided
way to and from Montall
the
wife,
westers
went
"His
he's
mad
setting
every
myself
ber,"
before:
after
out iwith
and the anyway," he added with satisfaction.
basca by way of the Nor'-Westers* route,
gew-gaw and flashy trifle that real, solely because that was our only point trader took the pipe from his teeth.
worthless
qvould dispense with the services of this dex"Whatil we do with, him?" Tasked aimMust not be confounded with common Offlce, 300 Nlc. Phone, main 860. Union Depot.
"Faugh!" I laughed
of access to the sea; but the Hudson's Bay
betray
could
the
to
Indian
Idea
tempt,
native
se"The
of
an In- lessly. "If he had anything to do with the cathartic or purgative
voyageur.
hand,
terous
pills. Carter's
On the other
the
startbay
their
own
Hudson
for
a
dian
people
had
sentimental and lovesick for some' fat stealing of Hamilton's wife"
jSun^only." Arrive?
Westers might bribe the Iroquois to stay crets. Lest these should fail, I added to my
Little Liver. Pills are entirely unlike tLeave. |*Daily._ tEx.Sun. Falls,
of
Fargo 5:35pm
9:oOam|St. Cloud,- Per.
Interrupted
stock a dozen as fine new flint-locks as could ing place. Why, in their slavish Imitationthey lump of a squaw! Come! Come! Am I to
the trader. them in every respect.
hadn't,"
Irtth them. .S%ls|
"He
One trial will t 9:ooam
which,brought us success,
y
methods
the
believe
that?"
...
..Willmar
via
St.
Cloud... t s:3spin
corrupt
Laplante
says."
Indian,
the soul of an
' yActing on these alternative possibilities,
and without also adopted our disadvantages, I could never
'Twas Diable did that, soprove
superiority.
"
their
-'
\
u25a0'
'
.
'
Mont,
Flyer
9:soam I
"Don't matter whether you do or not " "Then what shall we do with him?"
to
and Pac. Co. 2.00pm
-'
Hamilton and I determined to track the fu- consideration for the enemy's scalp, also
am Willmar,
Su F.,Yan.,Su City s:o2pm
T 9:43
Birch canoes and good tripmen returned the trader. "It's a fact. His wife's
understand.
'.'Dowithhim," slowly repeated the Nor'gitives north. We could leave hirelings to equipped myself with a box of wicked-lookt s:lopm Elk River, Milaca.Sandst'ne tt 9:35 am
Bay men a Sioux chief's, daughther.
could,
course,
of
as
the
Hudson's
She went north wester in a low, vibrating Voice.
"Do
ghodow, the movements of Indian bands about ing hunting-knives. These things I placed
t (J:lupm ..Wayzata and Hutchinson., f B:ssam
say, be most easily obtained in. Quebec; but with a gang of halfbreeds and hunters last
9:o3pm ..Minn, and Dak. Express..
7:ooam
withhim?" and again I felt a vague shudder
Quebec. Eric could re-engage with the Hud- in square cases and sat upon them at night, with a good organizer,
could have month; and he's been fractious crazy
the
same
7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg * 7:l2am
losing
apprehension
uncompromisexcept
silent,
ever of
at this
sight of them
on long
Km's Bay and get passage north with Colin never
York
since."
2,000
miles nearer
facgathered up
been
'
";'-,'.
ing
purpose.
man's
EASTERN
portages
conveyed
cargo
where Indians
our
MINNESOTA.
Robertson's brigade, which was to leave LaIndeed, I. have often
tory, on Hudson bay.
"What's his : name?" I called,* as my inforThe camp fires were dead. Not a sound came
t 9:2oam|...Duluth, West Superior... It -00pm
chine in a few weeks. My uncle had been on their backs.'
thought the sole, purpose of that expedition mant vanished behind the tent flaps. *
Superior...
the men in the woods and there was
*ll:sopm|...Duluth,
from
West
m, famous Bourgeois of the great North-West
A man on a less venturesome quest than
6:loam
Again that mouthful of ;
Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 9 p. m.
to get
methods by employIndian syllables a gray light on the water with a vague stirmine could hardly have set out with the bri- was discardedNor'westers'.
Company in his younger days, and could seNor'westers as trappers . and unintelligible and unspeakable for me, was ring of birds through the folicge overhead.
ing
NORTHERN
STEAMSHIP CO.'S SAILINGS.
, owe me an immediate commission in the gades of eanoemen for the north country voyageurs."
Steamship Miami leaves ' Duluth WednesColin Robertson, the leader, had tumbled forth. Then I turned to the fantasNow I would not have any man judge us by
days and Saturdays, connecting at Mackinac
Korth-West company. Thus we could accom- and not have been thrilled like a lad on first himself been a Nor'wester; and all the men tic figures carousing around
camp
the
other
the
canons
of
civilization.
Under
ancient
the
escape
leading-strings..
There" with him except Eric Hamilton were rene- fire. One form, in particular,. I
pany the voyageurs and runners of both comfrom school's
Island with steamships North West and North
seemed to rule of the fur companies over the wilds of
we were, twenty craft strong, with clerks, gades,, "turncoat traders," as we called them. distinguish from the others.
Land for Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, Clevepanies.
.
He was gatherthe north, 'twas bullets and blades put the
land, Buffalo and Pan-American exposition.
eight
traders,
willowy,
one
steerman
and
arrangements
easily
ing
made;
Hamilton's
were
the Indians in line for some native dance fear
But I must not be unjust; for neither comthe
Lord
In
evil
hearts.
As
we
"of
copper-skin paddlers In each long birch caLAKE MINNETONKA TRAINS.
and my'uncle not only obtained the company could exceed the other in Its zeal to ?nd had an easy,, rakish sort of grace, quite stooped to gather up the tell-tale flasks, the
Leave Minneapolis*2 pm, *5:05
pm
mission for me, but, with a hearty slap on noe. 'No oriental, prince could be more gor- entice away old trappers who would reveal different from the serpentine motions of the drunken knave, who had lightly allowed an
;_:10 pm, +10 am, a 9:25 pm, bl0:40 +9-13
am
geously
pm.
appareled than these gay voyageurs.
my book and a"Bravo, boy! I knew the
opponents' secrets. '\u25a0 Acting on my uncle's, adredskins. By a sudden, turn, his profile was innocent white woman to go into Indian capReturning, Leave Spring Park*l:3o pm, *5
Flaunting
red handkerchiefs
banded their vice, I made shift to pick up a few crumbs thrown against the fire and.l saw that he
fur trader's fever would break out in you
?>
am t8:14 am, $9:20 am, c 9pm,
j7:25
tivity, lay with bared chest not j a hand's
foreheads and held back the lank, black of useful Information. Had the Hudson's Bay wore a pointed, beard.
yet!" pinned to the breast of my inner waistd10:45 pm.
a except Saturday; b Saturday
He was no Indian; length from a knife he had thrown down. Did
only; c except Friday and Saturday;
coat the showy gold medallion which the hair. Buckskin smocks, fringed with leather known, Isuppose they would have called me and like a flash came one of those strange, the Nor'wester and I hesitate, and
d Frifrom
look
day
and
Bourgeois wore on festive occasions.
lavishly in a spy.
Saturday
only.
gave
intuitions,
In very down the sleeves and beaded
the
I
of
reasonless
any
precede,
That was
name
which
or prothe man to the dagger, and from the dagger
truth, I oft had need of its inspiriting motto: bright colors, were drawn tight at the waste them who might try such tricks with me. ceed from, the slow . motions of the mind. to the man;" or is this an evil dream from a
by sashes of flaming crimson, green and The general assembly of the North-West partWas this the avant-courier. of the Hudson's black past? Miriam, the guiltless, was suffer"Fortitude In Distress."
Feudal lords of the middle ages never blue. In addition to the fringe of leather ners was to meet at Fort William, at the head Bay, delayed, like ourselves, by the/storm?
ing: at his hands; should not he, the guilty,
waged more ruthless war on each other than
down the trouser seams, some in our comI had hardly .spelled out my own suspicion,
Superior.
of Lake
I learned that Robertson's
suffer at ours? Surely Slsera was not more
. the two great fur trading companies of the pany had little bells fastened from knee to brigade were anxious to slip past our. head- when to the measured beatings of. the tom- inmistakably'
delivered Into the power of his
ankle. It was a strange sight to see each of quarters at Fort William before the meeting, tom,, gradually becoming faster, and with a enemies by the Lord than
north at the beginning of the nineteenth centhis man; and Situry. Pierre de Raddison and Grosselier,
these reckless denizens of forest and plain and would set out that very day. I also heard low, weird,,., tuneless chanty like the >voices sera. was discomfited .'by Barak and Jael.
gentlemen adventurers of New France, first pause reverently before the chapel of La they had sent forward a messenger to notify of the forest, the Indians ; began to tread a Heber's wifesays the Bookdrove a tent
followed the waters of the Outawa (Ottawa) Bonne Sainte Anne, cross himself, invoke her the Hudson's Bay governor at Fort Douglas mazy, winding pace, which my ,slow eyes nailthrough the templesof the'sleeping
could not follow,, but iwhich,in a strange way, manand slew him! Day was when I thought
northward, and passed from Lake Superior protection on the voyage and drop some offer- of their brigade's coming.
brought up memories of -snaky convolutions
(the kelche gamine of Indian lore) to the ing in the treasury box before hurrying to
the Old Volume recorded tco many deeds of
Almost before I realized it, we were speedOffice, 328 Nic. Phone 122.
his place in the canoe. One Indian left the ing up . the Ottawa, past a second and third about the naked body of", some Egytian serMilwaukee Depot.
great unknown fur preserve between Hudbloodshed in the wilderness for the instrucfLeave. J 'Daily. tExcept > BundayT~j~ArrlVer"
pent-charmer.
The drums beat faster. ",. The tion of our refined generation; tut I, too, '
son bay and the Pacific ocean; but the fur miniature of a carved boat in the hands of and fourth Ste. Anne's; for she Is the voya7:soam Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee *10:50pm
suppressed
the priest at the porch. It was his votive geur's patron, saint, and her name dote Canvoices .were breaking in shrill, have since lived In the wilderness and learned
monopolists of the French court in Quebec
Chicago,
* 3:oopm
Crosse,Mllw'kee|*l2:3opm
that soft speech is not the weapon of strong
jealously obstructed the explorers' efforts to gift to the saint and may be seen there to ada's map like inkblots on a boy's copybook. wild,, exultant strains, .;and the measured
6:25pm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'keej* 3:2opm
open tip the vast territory. De Raddison was this day.
Wherever a Ste. Anne's is now found, there tread had. quickened from a^jvallt to a run men overmastering savagery.
swaying
and from a
run to a swift, labyrincompelled: to carry his project to the English
As we were embarking I noticed Eric had the voyageur of long ago passed and repassed.
I know the trader and I were thinking the
not come down, and the canoes were already In places the surface of the river, gliding to thine pace, which has no name' in English, same thoughts and reading each
other's
court, and the English court, with a liberChlc'go, Faribault, Dub'que 9:2oam
and
cab,'only
which
I
to
gliding
awaiting
oily,
glassy,
wiggling
thoughts;
us,
about the wharf
the head meet
became
almost
liken
the
for we stood silent above the drunk
ality not unusual in those days, promptly
as if
t 3:oopm .Red Wing and Rochester. tl2:3opm
of
green
thing
leafy
a
under
7:soam
ripple
moving,.
man,
LaCrosse,
Dub., Rk. Island tlo:sopm
the
wave-current
ran
too
fast
covert.
The
neither
neither
t
signal.
uttering
I had last seen him on
to
out to
a
deeded over the whole domain, the extent steersman's
7:soam Northfleld, Faribo, Kan.Cy. :15pm
and circling and winding of the dan- word. '
"'\u25a0\u.25a0'"\u25a0' '\u25a0'' 'x'^,::..'-"
and locality and wealth of which there was the church steps and ran back from the river the banks. Then little eddies' began whirling coiling
Ortonville,
t
9:ooam
Milbank
"Well?" I finally questioned in a whisper.
t 6:45pm
to learn the cause of his delay. Now, Hamin the corrugated water and our paddlers with cers became bewildering,*'and in the center,
utter Ignorance, to a fur trading organiza7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo
6:55 am
laughing, shouting, tossing up his arms and . "Well," said he, and he knelt down and
6:sopm .Northfleld, Faribo, Austin. *
tionthe newly formed "Company of Adven- ilton is not a Catholic; neither is he a Prot- labored breath bent hard to their task. By gesticulating
t
fll:o6am
a maniac, was the white picked up the knife.
'Twould serve him
4:4opm
Hutchinson,
|t
turers of England, trading into Hudson's estant; but I would not have good people such signs I learned to know when we were man with the like,
t
Glencoe
9:45 am
pointed beard. " Then the perright." Ha was speaking In the low, gentle,
ascribe his misfortunes to this lack of creed, stemming the tide of some raging waterfall
Trains for Hotel St. Louis, Minnetonka,
Bay," Incorporated. in 1670 with Prince Ruplaces an gave purring voice he had
formers
broke
rapid.
am,
swift
.
There
would
follow
from
their!
in
leave
Milwaukee
Station:
quick
for
a
in
the
loses
denominaor
used
the
tent.
t<s:ls
*9:30
governor.
monopoIf
trader
far north
am.
pert named as first
1:30 pm, t5 pm, *6 pm, 11:45 pm. Returning,
hurried
portages
tional . distinctions, and a better man. I have disembarking,
overland themselves with utter abandon to the wild "'Twould serve him jolly right," and he
lists of New France, through envy, sacrileave Hotel St. Louis: t7:20 am, t8:20 am,
of forest, or up slippery impulses of wild natures in the wild world; knelt over Louis hesitating. '"'*',- ;. -
pm.
ficed Quebec's first olaim to the unknown never known. What, then, was my sur- through a tangle
am,
*4 pm, *6 pm, *10:45 pm.
59:30
tl
My eyes followed his slow, deliberate mothere was such a scene of uncurbed, aniland, Frontenac made haste to repair the prise to meet him face to face coming out damp rocks, a noisy launching far above the and
tions with horror.
and swifter progress when the birch mal hilarity as I never dreamed possible.
Terror seemed to rob
loss. Father Albanel, a Jesuit, and other of the chapel with tears coursing down his torrent,
Savage, furious, almost ferocious, like the me of the power of speech. I felt my blood
missionaries led the way westward .to the cheeks and floor-dust thick upon his knees? canoes touched water again. Such was the frisking of a pack
GEO.
of wolves, that at any, freeze with the fear of some impending crime.
Pays dEn Haut. De Raddison twice changed Women know what to do and say in such a tireless pace which made Northwest voyaSuch was the work the great time may fall upon and destroy a weaker one, There was the faintest perceptible fluttering
bis allegiance, and when Quebec fell into the cose. A man must be dumb, or blunder; so geurs famous.
ST. p. m. ao.
. exacted of their men. A liberal the boisterous antics of these children of the of.leaves; and we both startetdup as If we
& sons.
S
hands of the British, nearly a century later, I could but link my arm through his and Bourgeois
Ticket office, 418 Nicollet. Phone 240, mala.
supply of rum when stoppages were made, and forest, fascinated me. . Filled with the curi- had been assassins, glancing fearfully Into the
the French traders were as active in the lead him silently down to my own canoe.
osity
gloom
that lures many a trader to his undoof the forest. All the woods seemed
of bread and.meat for each mealbetter fare
tEx. Sun. Others daily.
A single wave of the chief steersman's
Leave Arrive
northern fur preserve as their great rivals,
ing, I rose and went across to the throngalive with horrified eyes and whisperings.
)
was usually given by . the, trading comBadger State Express
7:60
10:46
ihe Ancient and Honorable Hudson's Bay hand, and out swept the paddles in a perfect than
ing,
shouting,
"Stop!"
gasped.
I
shadowy
figures.
madness,
A
man
"This
Is
panies
encourage
Chl'go.Milw'kee, Madison J
pat
much to
the tripmen.
the
am
Then some one struck
Oompany; but the Englishmen kept near the harmony of motion.
Express.. 10:40 pm 11:55 am
madness
the
against
ChicagoAtlantic
darted
out
of
the
tilt
me.
of
murderer.
What
doing
you
his
woods
full
would
utmost to out-disup a voyageurs' ballad and the eanoemen Each man was
bay and the Frenchmen, with their coureursMall
ChicagoFast
pm
do?" And I was trying to knock the knife
6:25
9:00 am
following by our route. ''Twas he of the pointed; beard, my suspect
dss-bols, pushed westward along the chain unconsciously kept time with the beat of tho tance the bold rivals
North-Western Limited ) 7:30
8:15
of the Hudson's Bay company.
Quick as out of his hand, when among the shadowy
The bourgeois were to meet at Fort
Chl'go.Mllw'kee, Madison)
pm
am
green
Of waterways leading from Lake Superior song. The valley seemed filled with the voices early in June. At all hazards we wereWilliam
thought
by
open
foliage
I
foot
and
of
the
an
tripped
space
suddenly
thrust out
him
deterWausau,F.duLac,Greenbay
6:25 pm 9;00 am
gad Lake Winnipeg to the Saskatchewan and of those deep-chested,
strong singers, and
full length on the ground. The light fell on resolved itself into a human face, and there
Duluth. superior, Ashland. t8:10 am t5:20 pm
to notify our company of the enemy's
mined
with
the
chimes
of
Ste.
Anne
clashed
out
a
last
Conquest,
Athabasca. Then came the
Twilight Limited
)
his upturned face. It was '. Louis. Laplante, looked out upon us gleaming eyes like those
Invading flotilla; and without margin for acci4:00 10:30
Duluth, Superior,Ashland $
pm
pm
the downfall of French trade in the north sweet farewell.
of a crouching panther.
dents, we had but a month to cross half a that past-master In the art of diplomatic decountry. But there remained the ooureursSuCity,Omaha,
"Cheer up, old man!" said I to Eric, who
Dead
t7:10
am 3:00 am
ception. He snarled out something angrily
'"Squeamish
wood..
fool!" muttered the Nor'weetcontinent.
Algona,
sitting
Elmore,
DesMoines t7:10 am t8:05 pm
with face buried in his hands.
dea-bola, or wood rangers, the Metis, or was
and came to himself in sitting posture. Then er, raising his arm.
St. James, New Ulm, Tracy 9:30 am 8:05 pm
At nightfall the fourth day from the shrine, he recognized
[Trench halfbreeds, the Bois-Brules, or plain- "Cheer up! Do you hear the' bells? It's a
"Stop!" I implored.
me.
)
;.
Express
"We
are
Omaha
watched.
9:30
8:06
after a tiresome nine-mile traverse past the
SUnners so called. It is supposed, from the God-speed for you!"
"Mon Dleu!" he muttered
beneath his See!" and I pointed to the face, that as sudSu. City, Omaha, Kan.Clty J
am
pm
Chaudlero
falls of the . Ottawa, . glittering breath, momentarily
trapper's custom of biasing his path through
New Ulm, Elmore
surprised Into a betrayal denly vanished Into blackness. .
10:35 am
pm
4:20
campfires
on the river bank ahead showed of
Fairmont,
St.
pm
4:20
10:35
am
leaped
"You,
the forest | And on the ruins of French barCHAPTER V.
he
called
We
both
Jame5........
Gillespie?"
pistol
thicket,
astonishment.
Into the
In
where a fresh relay of eanoemen awaited us.
Omaha Limited
fl _fRSK -dOfc. BW HA E-LsS s*9k.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 _f_Ji _*v__k m*. Su.City.
8:00
8:00
grew up a thriving English trade, organout, at once regaining himself and assuming hand, to wreak punishment on the Interloper.
CIVILIZATION'S VENEER RUBS OFF.
They
immediately
City
taken.
the
differOmaha.
Kan.
am
pm
$
were
Into
There was only an Indistinct sound as cf
"Pardon, my solemnad for the most part by enterprising citiMy uncle accompanied our flotilla as far ent crews and night shifts of paddlers put to his usual nonchalance.
choly! I took you for a tree." ;
something receding into the darkness.
zens of Quebec and Montreal, and absorbing as Lachine
and occupied a place in my divis- work. It was quite dark when the new hands
"Don't fire," said I, V 'twill alarm the
your
impudence,"*
Ignor"Granted,
I,
Within Itself all the cast-off servants of the ion of canoes. Many were the admonitions joined us; but in the moonlight, as the chief
said
ing the Blight but paying him back In kind. camp." . yy'*y -.
Old French companies. Such was the origin he launched but like thunderbolts whenever
"-'
by
name,
steersman
men
I
told off the
"The Maple Leaf Rente."
of th* X. Y. and North-West companies toAt lmlmnent risk to our own lives, we
and mine chanced to glide abreast. watched each tawny * figure step quickly.; to I was determined to follow my uncle's adCity Ticket Office, sth &Nicollet, Minneapolis.
. wards the beginning of the nineteenth cen- his"Ifcraft
you lay hands on that skunk," he had his place in the.canoes, with, that gliding In- vice and play the rascal at his own game; poked sticks through the thicket and felt for Used by people of refinement
Depot: Washington
10th Aye. S.
tury.
energetic
Of these, the most
and said,
the malodorous epithet being his dian motion which scarcely rocked the light "Help you up?" said I, as pleasantly as I our unseen enemy, but found nothing.
century.
"Let's go and peg him out on the sand, for over a quarter of a
powerfuland, therefore, the most to be designation for Louis Laplante, "If you lay craft. There came to my crew Little Fellow, could,- extending my hand to give him" a lift;
Sundcy. Others Dally. LeOe
tEx.
p/Qffl
and I felt his palm hot and his arm tremble. where the Hudson's Bay will see him when
feared by the Ancient and Honorable Hudhands on that skunk, don't be a simpleton. a short, thick-set man, with a grinning, goodthey come ".this way," suggested the Nor'Kenyon, Dodge
Then,
I
knew
that
Louis
was
drunk
and
this
7:40
am
10:35
pm
eon's Bay companywas , the North-West
Center,)
by
him,
sir,
Lord,
Skin
the
skin him!
despite his sizewould
Let natured face,
the fool's joint in the knave's armor, wester, referring to Laplante.
Oelwein. Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am
Oompany, "(Le Bourgeois de la Compaghie dv him play the ostrich act! Keep your own solemnly
people he was equal In force was
assure
port,
Chicago
pm
and
East..
10:45
pm
which
Mr.
Jack
1:25
"Yes,
MacKenzie bade me use
or handcuff him and take. him along
designated
est," as the partners
n Word
counsel and work him for all you're worth! to the sun. With him was La Robe, Noire, on
my weapons."'.;'.'\u25a0-:'. ;"." "\u25a0 *'-*'::*' -\u25a0Falls, Water 100, Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm
prisoner," I added, thinking Louis might have
While your mind and body rest Cas- Cedar
.'.'",--/
themselves."
Let him play his deceitful game! By Jove of grave aspect and few words, mighty In staMoines,
shall town, Dcs
7:35 pm 8:25 am
mincing insult. more information.
--"Tra-la!" he answered/with
From the time that the North-Westers
Give the villain rope enough to hang himcarets Candy Cathartic repair your
:
ture and shoulder power. There were five or
St. Joseph, Kansas City. 10:45 pm
1:25 pm
But when we stepped back to the beach,
gratuitously poured their secrets
into the self! Gain your end! Afterwards forget and six others, whose names In the clangor 'of "Tra-la, old tombstone I Good-by, my maut
digestion,
Cannon
Falls
and
Red!
7:40
am! 10:35 pm
Au'revolr,
your
Adieu,
soleum!
old death's head!
there was no Louis Laplante.
bowels,
your
.
tars \u25a0of Lord Selkirk, and Lord Selkirk forgive if you like; but, by the Lord, re- voices I did not hear.
these,
Of
one was a
Wing ....:
:
5:30 pm t10:25 am
"He was too drunk to go himself," said I, put them in perfect order.
Shrewdly got control of the Hudson's. Bay member and don't
ignore the fact, that re- tall, lithe, swift-moving man, whose cunning grave skull!' With an absurdly elaborate
Genuine Northfleld, Faribault, Wa- tt7:*o*m f10:35
pm
bow, he raeled back among the dancers.
aghast at ' the certainty, which now came
Company and began to Infuse Nor'-Westers'
pentance can't turn a skunk into an Innocent,
terville,
5:30 pm 10:25 am
.......|
Mankato
eyes seemed to gleam with the malice of a
tablets
C.
stamped
C. C. Never sold Mantorville
"Get up, comrade," I urged, rushing Into home to me, that we had been watched.
goal Into the stagnant workings of the older pussy cat!"
serpent.
Local
5:30 pm| 10:25 am
This canoeman silently twisted into the tent, where the old trader I had quesin bulk. All druggists, ioc.
"I wash "my :; hands
Oompany, there arose suoh a : feud among
And.so Jack MacKenzie continued to warn sleeping posture directly behind me.
the whole affair,"
tioned about my canoeman was now snoring. declared the trader,: In of
these lords of the north as may be likened me all the way from Quebec to Montreal,
a
state
of
high
indig*****~*"~
The signal was given, and we were in mid"Get up, man," and I shook him. "There's a
only to the pillaging of robber barons in the mixing his metaphors as topers mix drinks.
nation, and he strode off to his tent, I, follow- '
stream again. Wrapping my blanket about Hudson's Bay spy!'.'
OfficeNlc. House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot.
'
ing, with uncomfortable reflections trooping
middle ages. And this fend was at its height But I had long since learned not to remonpropped
by
."Spy,"
half
a bale .of stuff and
ItEx.Sunday. Others Daily. j~Leave.~~[ Arrl"feT
-he. shouted, throwing aside the into my
Compunctions rankled in selfWhen I cast in my lot with the North-West
strate against these outbursts of explosive me,
mind."
of the clear air with frequent mooseskin coverlet. "Spy! Who?"
breathing
deep
*v:'- respect. How: near we had been to a brutal
Watertown & Storm Lake]
Fur company.
Nor'-Westers had reaped a eloquencenot though all the canons of Laval!
whiffs from the forest I drowsed off.
-"lt's Louis Laplante,' of Quebec."
j Express ..;.... .....:....If 9:20 am f 5:21 pm
murder, to crime which makes men shun the
! harvest of profits by leaving the beaten, track literati should be outraged. "What, sir?" he resinous
swish of waters rushing past and the
Laplante!" reiterated : the trader. "A perpetrators::'
Omaha,
The
"Louis
General
Cleaners
.
Dcs Moines. KanDry
and
Dyers.
Civilization's veneer was rubof trade and pushing boldly northward into had roared out when I, in full conceit of new i roar of torrents, which I had seen and heard Frenchman employed by the Hudson's Bay!
TELEPHONE 3S-7-J_.
".'v"'. i sas City, Mason City and ' ' *
bing off at an alarming rate.
had audaciously ventured to pull
thought
. the remote MacKenzie River region. This knowledge,
This
Mkrshalltown
during
day,
.my
Laplante,
trapper,
j

still sounded in
ears.
a
with them! The scount 9:35 am f 6:50 pm
purhim up, once In my student days. "What, The sighthe
.
;Estherville Local
5:35pm 9:40 am
year the Hudson's Bay company had deterof the night-wind through the forest drel!" And he ground out oaths that boded stuck, but for obvious reasons was not
sir?
Don't
.
talk
your
book-fangled
Chic'go
to
me
of
Also
I
learned
the
&
employ
sued.
that
worst and best
St.Louls
Llmit'd 7:35 pm 8:05 am
mined to enter the same area and
came like the lonely moan of a far-distant 111 for Louis. *
'
*
v*.*<" justify: their
-^
easily
balderdash!
Is language for the use of man, sea, and
of
Omaha
and
.
Dcs
Moines
;
a former Nor'-Wester, Mr. Colin Robertson,
outlaws
acts
at
the
ft.
BAB
BEBS' SUPPLIES
I was sleepily half conscious that ' "Hold on!" I exclaimed, Jerking him back.
Limited
8:35 pmf 7:25 am
to conduct a flotilla of canoes from Lachine, or man for the use of language?" . and he" cedars, pines and cliffs were engaged in a He was for dashing oh Laplante with a cud- time they commit them; but afterwards!
AMD CUTLERY. ,
Montreal, by way of the Nor'-Westers' route quoted from Hamlet's soliloquy In a way that mad race past the sides of the canoe.' A bed gel. "He's playing the trapper game with terwards Is a different matter, for the thing
Shears, Razor* and Clippers .
set me packing my pedant lore in the unused
is past undoing. :
y y '.
up the Ottawa to the Saskatchewan and Ath''yy y
<RnJxL
,:'..
which one may not stretch at random the lake tribes."
ground.
lumber-room of brain lobes. And bo, I say, in
abasca.
comfortable.;
Certainly my cramped
But while the Hudson's Bay comI
heard
the trader snorting out Inarticulate
trapper him," vowed the trader. "How
is
not
"I'll
Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 134 L
pany could ship r their peltries directly to Jack [ MacKenzie . continued to pour instrucyou know he's a spy?"
disgust as he tumbled into his tent; but 1
have caused bad dreams.
Depot, 3d and Washington Ayes 8.
limbs
must
A
do
B. N.
tions into my ear for the venturesome life
England from the bay, the Nor'-Westers lacampfire
times
sworn
embers
the
dozen
I could have
the Indian
of
think<ss^f
"I don't. know, really know," I begun, stood above the
207 NICOLLET AVENUE. Leave. *Paily. tExcept Sunday." J Arrive?
which I had entered. "The lad's a fool, behind
ing. Again I felt with a creepiness that-set
turned into a snake and was clumsily conscious that 1 had
bored under the disadvantage of many de- on
me
had
no proof for all
Pacific Coast Points.... 9:~l6arn
' flesh quaking,
* 6:40pm|...r
., lays and trans-shipments before their goods only a fool," he said, still harping on Louis, winding round my chest in < tight, smothering my suspicions, "but it
"
felt rather than saw,
strikes me we'd bet- thosemymaddening
mind you answer the fool according to coils. Starting up, I would shake the weight
* 6 :3opmi... Atlantic Coast Points. \* 9:3oam
tiger eyes of the dark foliage
reached seaboard at Montreal. Indeed, I "and
'
ter
not
this
suspect
examine
sort of
at too watching
Pepot Sth and Washington Ayes. NT-7"
his folly!"
off. Once I suddenly opened my eyes to long range. If we're wrong, we cen let
/. have heard my uncle tell of orders which ho
\me. Looking up, I found my mohim rose canoeman
"Most men are fools first, and then find blanket
Dakota Express
t 9:4oam
t 4:2opm
sent from the north. to England in October.
thrown aside and pistol belt un- go."
on
the other side of the fire,
they have been strapped.
knaves, knaves because
-r'vr/^yyV-r'.r./r^'"'"'\u25a0'
t B:lsam
Rhlnelander Local ....{t 5:45pm
Lying back eased, I was dozing '
leaning so close to a tree he was barely visiI The things ordered in October would be sent fools,"
"Bag
uncle,
him,
I
returned
to
my
h|"'
queried
fancy
"and
I
the trader.
again when I distinctly felt a hand crawl
ble in the shadows.
Thinking himself unseen
office, 414 Nicollet Aye.
from London in March to reach Montreal in Laplante
E.P. WEITZEL. Proprietor
Rnrlinirton Rniife p
has graduated from, the fool stage stealthily round the pack on which I was
"That's it," I assented.
",y by me, he wore such an insolent, amused,
OUIUUgIUUI-UUIC.
mid-summer.- There they would be repacked
.as Hennepin Aye., mnneapells.
hone 64B. Union Depot
by this time, and Is a full diploma knave!" pillowed
bag. M
"He's
a
hard-one
to
portaging
dagger
expression,
for
and
'steal
towards
the
quantities
|
and dishandle
malicious
I knew in an instant
Terminal Points.
Telephone
| Ar. from
In small
Leave for
y . 'J'
"But he's drunk."
"That's all true," he retorted, "but don't in the loosened belt. I struck at it viciously
patched from . Montreal with . the Nor'-West'
Except
Sunday.l I:2opm
7:Boam Chicago
"Drunk, oh! Drunk is) he?" laughed the
forget there's- always fool enough left only to bruise my fist on my dagger. Now
-. em voyageurs the following May, and if you
7:Boam'St.
Sunday.
Louis
in the knave to give you your opportunity, wide awake, I turned, angrily towards the man." "He'll be druhker," and the trader
7:2opm jChic, and St. LouisDaily. | 6:25 am
destined for ' the far north, would not reach if
you're
began rummaging though bales of stuff with
a fool. Joint in the armor, lad! Indian*. Not a muscle of the still figure
'
the end of the long trip J until Octobertwo Use your not
had
yy
knocking
cutlass there."
together. *He
changed from the attitude taken. when he a. noise of bottles
'
\ years from the time of the order. Yet, under Apart from
the peppery discourses of my came into the canoe.
humming in a low 'tone, like a grimalkin
The man was not was
such' conditions had the Nor'-Westers in- kinsman, I remember
Office, 230 Nicollet. Phone 1936. Union Depot.
r of mice:
purring
after
a
very
trip
little
of
the
full
meal
asleep, but reclined in . stolid oblivion of my
creased in prosperity, while the Hudson's
'^
up
"Rum" for Indians, when they come.
All Trains Dally.
Leave, |
St. Lawrence from Ste. Anne to La- existence . His head was . thrown back and
Arrive.
annual ships at York Factory chinethewith
': Bay-with
Rum for the beggars, when they go.
Eric sitting dazed and silent ophe : steely, unflinching eyes were fixed on
More children would be borne if the mother could ""^^^^j^Q^r^SK^j^ gg* "7:25 am ..Chicago and Milwaukee..^B:6o am
'2?
and Churchill, declined.
posite me We, of course, followed the river
That's
and
my
grizzled
pm
..Chicago
the trick
lads
'\u25a0 *ag be sure that the pains, worries and tribulations of y
Milwaukee..! 5:35 pm
y"^^. '
the stars. \u25a0\u25a0'^SBGasm&w&BSaa 1
Sc 7:05
When Lord Selkirk took hold of the Hudgestation could be avoided.
To catch the cash and snare the foe,"
channel between the Island of Orleans and
may not have been you, my scowling
"It
eon's Bay there was a change.
a
feud
Once
the north shore; and whenever our boats
aehem," said I to myself, "but stakes/have "What's your plan?' 'I asked with a vague
has begun, I know very well it is impossible drew near the main land,
came whiffs. cf
Henceforth I'll take good care you're feeling' the-: trader had some shady"ypurpose
5 (that marvelous liniment) is unique in relieving and
\
fir
y to apportion the blame each side deserves. crisp, frosty air from the.dark ravines, where *angs.
-y /
in mind.
.'*"-\u25a0'." ': '""
not at my back."
.'-.
...:...
relaxing all the strained tendons and muscles, as well
\ * v \u25a0.--_. msL
2
Whether Selkirk timed his acts of aggression
show patches yet lay in the shadow. Then
as the distended organs. There is nothing like it.
slept no more that night. Next day ' I
'Squeamish? Eh?. You'll get over that, boy.
I
-dj
."'
mv
1812-1814,
when
It waa
*u
during the American war of
the
would sidle towards the island 'and lsked the fellow his name and
M*-U/CINDA PASCHELilUmberteB, Ark.,pores th* above statement when she says; V
_^
"I have had
* the route; of the , Nor'-Westers was rendered ' therefleet
-he poured I'll trap your, trapper > and spy your ' spy," "S """,'
always In labor from twenty-four to thirty hour*. Thi time I used only
six' children and
would be the fresh, spring odor of ut such a jumbled mouthful of quick-spoken
and Norwester yourH. B. C.! '\u25a0'\u25a0" You come
one
bottle
of
\u25a0***""*
-y Mother's Friend with my seventh child and was ialabor only about four hours. Mother*Friend' is J"11
just '", BO
unsafewho 1 con say
Whether he brought damp, uncovered, mold, with a vague sug-' ,'ndian syllables I
Household goods a specialty. Una.
down;
to.
la
recommended
be
without
It
ragate"
,
was
not
a
whit
the
the
Band
the
and
the
J"*!
what
it
to
be.
1will
new
:
between
forest
cjualed facilities and lowest rates.
WC. .
colonists into the very heart of the disputed gestivenesa of violets and" May.", flowers ' and ' told him " sharply' he 1 was to be . Tom wiser.
by ail beat druggists or sent by express prepaid on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle*' Book, (___!"
beach
about
hour
and
3*
Sold
Packing
by experienced men.
Jones
:ah
I'll
have
news
of the colonists, or to ; ferns bursting with, a rush i through ; the '
Motherhood, written for women ofallages, mailed free. .'\u25a0
j territory for : the ansake
my"boat, at which he gave' an evil ,leer; for you," ; and ; her brushed past \u25a0mo ;with*his --i -^"j, -""\u25a0**-'*
"
n
.
am?
army
Atlanta,
M drilled into
of defense for the \u25a0lack clods. .The purple fold 9cf the moun ..Without stay we still pushed
THK
88-UDFI-SLD
CO..
5*
\
u
25a0Jat
BBCrITIiATOR
Ga.
something
forward. The arms full of
I could not see in the
can say?, tains, with their wavy outlines fading In th, arrowy; pace, was *
son's Bay company
J
merciless to red 5 men : and half-light.
Telephone Main
exchanges.

LORDS OF THE NORTH

'j_f-"' i

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of the
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PIMPLES

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TICKET OFFICE NKOL^

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pickwick

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St. Paul Ry.

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P^WESfEnjTiiN?

r-J^ffigl

BjS^SPj I**

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Dr. Lyon's
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Chicago

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life- 1

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fa j Hflfte

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STEAM DYE HOUSE.

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WISCONSIN CENTRAL SAILWAT CO.

STORAGE
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Boyd Transfer &Fuel Co., 46 So. Third SL

';>**sfeesd!^fesiij

656both

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

inciting the people to invest, the band

stand occupied by the pickaninny i brass
band of young darkies, the judges occupying their elaborate box, and the multitude

THEATERS
BILLS OF. THE WEEK
Haverly's
ropolitan.
\u2666Night

of

doubt

the

Minstrelsat
the

cott's
Metthe

Fourth"

Bijou.

The return of Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels is announced for the , week - commencing to-morrow night.
There
are
three, perhaps four, mm
HAVERLY strel companies of the
first class now on the
MINSTRELS, road, but Haverly's alone
preserves orthodox minstrel traditions without a single deviation from the genuine black-face performance.
A pessimistic wall has been
heard in the theatrical world that the
black-faced minstrel show had passed into
the bygone and was but a memory of
palmy days of yore. It remained for W.
E. Nankeville, who now controls
the
Haverly interests, to explode the fallacy
of this contention.
Preserving
with
faithfulness original minstrel texts and
traditions, he packed the largest theatres
from New York to San Francisco, achieving a degree of aucceaa -which has led him

Wm

\u25a0

songs
gems.

this
"\u25a0;\u25a0

season

-,

In addition to the

- are

without

'

regular Wednesday

Saturday matinees at the Bijou a

specialC matinee will be given on Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day.
"THE NIGHT The occasion will serve
to

OF

present

Mathews

and

Bulger in the laughable

"The Night of the

farce,

THE FOURTH" Fourth. New scenery has

been provided at the Bijou,
miles of new rope has been added to the
rigging aloft to provide for the hangings
of the extensive scenic requirements
of
the big scenic attractions of this season.
The dressing rooms have been decorated

and painted in a most appropriate manner.

The play in question was seen here last
season, although at the time of its local,
presentation it was still in its infancy.
It has matured, it is said, into a comedy
; in humor, deep in music and
alive with all
kinds of laugh-making incidents, scenes
and climaxes.
"/,>;--.'
The story of the play opens at the
Summer Rest hotel.
Eli Frost, a retired iceman, want's quiet and seeks the
hotel, but the Fourth of July comes and

_fl

mLw

HE

mB

Olive

fl-f._^R>

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_R>"flSi2<7flftflflflflfl

M-B

BBi-bL^B

HARRY BULGER AS ELI- FROST,;

In "The Night of the Fourth," at the Bijou next week.
t. lX 'season to put out with confidence
even a larger and stronger organization.
George Wilson, who for years has been
the chief exponent of genuine black-faced
minstrelsy, again heads the Haverly
show, an.d Included among the assisting
comedians will be that young Beau Bruminel of the minstrel stage, Dan Allman.
The ensemble, singing of the Haverly
choir will be pleasantly recalled.
This
portion of tho show is much stronger this
season, among other additions
to the
vocal corps being George Morgan, a recent importation form England, with a
voice that is expected to create a sensation here. The olio, which will be made
up exclusively of legitimate minstrel acts,
good,
old-fashioned minstrel tradition
being rigidly adhered to, includes
the
irresistible monologue and parodies
of
George Wilson, the musical act of Garden and Somers, which was one of the
hits of last season, and a number of novelties, closing with the famous Trentoni
family in a humorous black pantomime
entitled "The House of Trouble." The

company carries a full band and orchestra

"U. S. March"

Flashes.
"The Burgomaster" is one of the rather
welcome and early bookings at the Metropolitan for the coming season. ;
In "Her.Lord and Master,'.', the. new play
which Martha Morton has written for
bert Kelcey and Eflle Shannon, these Hertwo
successful stars believe they will have this
season a vehicle that will prove as popular
as did Clyde Fitch's "The Moth and the
Flame."
v v.yy ,y
Of all the characters
Stuart Robson has
played, his sympathies, he says, are strongest with "Bertie Van Alstyne,"
the meek
lamb in "The Henrietta," which he will present In this city during the coming season.
The musical comedy, "The Casino Girl,"
which comes to the Metropolitan early in
the season, Is by Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander. the former having written i
the libretto and the latter being responsible
for a very tuneful score.
It is stated that William Collier, who is
to present Augustus Thomas' successful play.
"On the Quiet," the coming season under
the management of Jacob Litt, will cover
more territory than any other stellar theatrical attraction.
His season will open on
the 2d of September in Brooklyn, and he
produces a new play in New York city early
In February. During the interim Mr. Collier
will visit the cities of the Pacific coast via
Minneapolis. The trip will be
close to 20,000
miles. ' \u25a0,/\u25a0-:.
"The Irish Pawnbrokers," which met with
such favor on the occasion of its production
last summer, is scheduled to appear at the
Bijou soon.
Among the early bookings at the Bijou ij
Guy F. Steely's polite comedy, "Hunting for
Hawkins." The comedy is written, in three
y i..'->
acts.
"A Common Sinner," a drama but recently
produced and which is accredited with making a big hit, will be seen at the Bijou

Footlleht

:.,.,:

trouble begins.

Now, while Frost likes

and makes love to three
maidens at the hotel. This is found out
by
Swift a lawyer who proposes that
they bring separate suits against the iceman for break of promise. He needs fees
so that he can marry Elsie Bollver and
with three cases in court he has a chance
to win the girl. Poor
Frost gets into
the cellar of the hotel and comes out, not
acocrd,
of bis own
but for the reason that
all the fireworks explode and put him out.
He wants damages and makes case number four for Swift.
To get damages
it is necesasry that Frost shall play
crazy and Dr. Cuticle is only too anxious
to pronounce his future brother-in-law inquiet he is giddy

sane in order to hasten the marriage with

the spinster.
In the end, which comes
in the warden's room at the Nutville InAsylum,
everything
sane
comes out to
the advantage of Swift, the breach of
promise suits are dismissed;
the hotel
proprietor compromises with the iceman
gets
arranging
a fee for
and he
the marriage between Dr. Cuticle and the spinDuring
play
the
the
many
ster.
action of

Levi

Medley overture, "Songs of '91"

Thomas
Sextet from "Lucia de LammermOor'"

Donizetta

"Dancing with My Baby" :

"The Palms"
Sacred song, "In the

Shadow
Cross"
Petit Valse, "Love Knots"
"The Bandmaster"

Anthony

of

Fame

the

Line
Wormser
Williard

EVENING.
March Militaire, "The Imperial"

'

..

- ..

...\u25a0-'.

\u25a0

..... .

for to-morrow's proThe director aims to meet the

wishes of the people as far as possible,
and for this reason the afternoon concert
has been increased two numbers.
This is
to get as many of the request numbers in
as possible.
'.
,.'-;'>'%^ ' \u25a0::.?'_'". '
The opening march, "Repasz Band,"
played for the first time, is followed by
Boieldieu's overture, "The Caliph of Bagdad." Of. all Mr.-Selling's compositions,
the concert waltz, 'The Proposal," Is the
most popular, and it will be the third
number. A new sacred song, "Beyond the
Gates of Paradise," will be played by the
band for the first time, and will be found
a worthy companion for "The Holy City."
A selection
from Verdi's "I Lombardi"
finishes the first part.
The ever-popular
dcs
"William Tell" overture and "Pas
Fleurs," from Delibes ballet "Naila," are
notable in the second, part, the other
pieces being solely of a poular character.
-s Diamants de la'Couronne"
Auh.-r's
will be the ' overture In the evening program, and J. Hansen, who has attracted
much attention during the season by his
barytone solos, will render a solo on his
Anfavorite instrument, the trombone.
other pleasing number will be Vollstedt's
descriptive waltz, "The Jolly Fellows,"
The opera
with its inspiring strains.
by Jaccomposers
will .be represented
ragtimers
"Erminie,"
and
the
obowski.'s
by "The Hottest Coon in Dixie."
The
program in full:
yy*'

many
gram.

"requests"

\u25a0

[B^^M

Anthony
Serenade
Moszkowski
Intermezzo, "Haidee"
Loraine
Japanese Dance, "Japonlca"
Stanford
Overture, "Trilby"
Zimmerman
Waltz, "Violets"
Waldtenfel
Myers
Concert Polka, "The Coachman"
"The Invincible Eagle..../.,......
Sousa
The orchestra will during the week give
a series of special dancing programs.
It
is expected that there will be many fair
during
visitors
at
Wildwood
the
week, and the full amusement equipment
will be maintained for their benefit. The
-; AFTERNOON.
attendance continues to be large, and so
..Sweeley
long as the weather is favorable. Wild- March, "Repasz Band"
Caliph of Bagdad"..Boleldieu
Overture,
"The
wood patrons will be catered for by the Concert waltz, "The
Proposal" ........Selling
management. The evening dancing parties
King
Sacred song, "Beyond the Gates"
are growing in numbers.
There have also Grand selection, "I Lombardi"
Verdi
the past week, been many parties out for Overture, "William Tell."
:.y :
the bowling.. Several clubs from Minne- I Serenata' Mexlcana, "Leila"
Chambers
Delibes
apolis and St. Paul are now using the | Intermezzo, "Pas de Fleurs"
popular airs
Boettger
I Medley,
.'^\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0".y.':- :\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0
alleys.
"Looney
March,
-..
Coons"
Hall
.;
'
EVENING.
The Minnesota State Band gives two March, "Under One
Flag"
Blon
concerts at Como to-morrow. These and Overture, "Les'Diamants de la Cou-
the two to be given next Sunday will
ronne"
.Auber
close the season at Como.
Trombone solo ...'
John Hansen
' The evening concerts naturally draw Descriptive waltz, "The Jolly Fellows/
Vollstedt
the largest audiences, but it is noticeable Selection, "Erminie"
that the afternoon audiences include more Characteristic, "The Butterflies" Jacobowski
Bendix
genuine music lovers, and from them Di- Potpourri,
"Hottest Coon in Dixie". .Marion
rector Selling has been in the receipt of March, "The
Bride Elect" ...;..........Sousa

...............

\u25a0

I1
IgH

\u25a0^Y^t^***+^^s*^***ml&)m\ \u25a0'\u25a0>

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR IN NORWAY

S
if

Bergen Has Many Sons in the United StatesNames of Some Emigrants Who Have Done WellMany of Them Return
Some Hostile to America.

Fremstadt,

a Minneapolis girl and a

former pupil of Lilli Lehmann, carried off all
the honors at the second performance in the
new Prince Regent's theater at Munich and
her representation of Brangaene in "Tristan
and Isolde" was regarded as by long.odds
the most notable artistic achievement of the
evening. Mine. Nordica has not yet appeared
there, but with Miss Fremstadt she seems
likely to make the series of performances
notable chiefly for the work of the Americans who take part in them. The Isolde at
the flrst representation
of "Tristan und
Isolde" was Kathi Rettaque, who has sung
In New York. .
! Miss Fremstadt went abroad with Mme.
Lehmann and her career has so far been
confined exclusively to the German operahouses. She sang at Bayreuth and was afterward engaged for several seasons at Cologne, where Sophie Traubmann, a New
York
singer, was also popular until she
returned
to New York and after marrying a rich
husband retired from the stage. Miss Fremstadt is now a member of the company at
Munich, but, like all good Americans and
opera singers, she has her ambitions fixed
on New York and the Metropolitan.
She is
rapidly proving her right to this
distinction.
Mme. Nordlca's experiences In Munich will
be Interesting, as It will be her flrst appearance In Germany in any" of the more dramatic Wagner operas, and she ought to
triumph among her
associates at the present
"Wagner performances given in rivalry
to the
Bayreuth festival series.
Whatever the outcome of the experiment may be, it is certain
to reflect great honor on the two Americans
who have taken part in It.

Kjj

fl
8

_&#

Hi

neighbors here have learned that he has

become very rich and send him their congratulations.
Paul' 0. Stensland, presi-

Geraldlne Farrar, a young Bostonlan, has

created so favorable an impression among
the managers by her Italian rendition of Marguerite In "Faust" that the Berlin Royal
opera directors have waived the rule requiring that It shall be sung in German
and will
permit her to sing it in
Italian at her debut
In October.

H^fTft^^ *l

' Wffik

(Pi

fjjgy^rf******"<wiit'iM

25

k\.

$14.82

V^LsSm fl

mW ST

A MILE

||

to CLEVELAND and Return.

II

CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN
1
TT.i>a. Jf
. RAILWAY

V-mJ_-A_r

-'-"'B'

Special THROUGH TrattoChair Cars*

Day CoacHes and Tourist Sleepers leaves
Minneapolis, Sunday. Sept,
at B*s a,ro.,

\u25a0

Cloae connociions wttK t*.t-S for Qvelaad__twS

tn- -u-.ave> depot %> Cb_c-_h*o-hy *>_tt ao6ttl&_r ttChins.

4_ppljF-49

MB

I
fl

A. J. AICHER. Coy Pwiiniiigf 4%w*n%,^ .

V
Cor. 9+k asm* Wsw-ispl-. A**..WMfK-SAPOUST

flour is to expensive for the use of the

common people.
I am told that wheat
bread was practically unknown in Norway
before 1890, when the harvest failed, and
Russia having forbidden the export of
rye, the Norwegians were compelled to buy
our wheat flour, and were so pleased with
it that the shipments have been increasing
annually ever since.
.. yv
Norway imports between $50,000,000 and
$60,000,000 worth of foreign merchandise
annually, consisting mostly of groceries,
textile goods, machinery, iron and steel of
various sorts, hardware, drugs and medicines and other necessaries of life. The
importations of luxuries are comparatively
limited. 7?hirty per cent of the goods
come from Great Britain regularly, and
Germany
often as much as 50 per cent.
is second on the list with about 20 per
cent, Sweden, has .15 per cent, while the
United States has only about 8 per cent
of the total to her credit and stands down
near the end of the row.
It should be
stated, however, that the indirect importathrough
Germany
tions
and Great Britain
are even larger than the direct Importations, and Norway's trade with the United
States is much more valuable than the
official returns would indicate.
All goods
that are shipped by way of Liverpool and
other English ports and by way of Hamburg, Bremen and other German ports are
credited to those countries. For example,
the shipments of pork products from Great
Britain to Norway amount to 6,000,000
or 7,000,000 pounds every year, all of
which comes from the United States, and
probably the greater part of the breadstuffs credited to England came from the
United States, although a small portion
may have come from Australia or the Argentine Republic.
Our direct exports to Norway, which
amount to about $250,000,000 annually, are
chiefly petroleum, breadstuffs,
hides and
leather, pork products and other provisions, with a little railroad iron and machinery and agricultural implements. All
we get from Norway in return is wood pulp
and preserved fish.
One of the most important exports from
the United States to Norway is money
The Nororders and steamship tickets.
wegians in America are very generous toward their parents and poor relations in
the old country, and at the Christmas
season particularly send them large sums
of money by postal orders and still largThe most unique
er amounts by drafts.
welcome Christmas present -that an Norwegian can receive \ from America is a
steamship ticket, and, while it is impossible to give the exact number sent each

Martine Magnus, the leading dentists of

Bergen, were both educated In the .United
States. . Halfdan ; Wiberg, the principal
photographer,
learned his business in
America. Dr. Leith, princpal of the school
of engineering,
was educated
in the
United States.
Jacob Irgene; proprietor
express
of an
company here, is from
Portland, Oregon.
Johan H. Paasche, a
steamship agent, is from Montana. Captain Walle, who commands a steamer of
the principal local transportation line,
served in the army of the Cumberland.
Mr. Underdal, proprietor of the only tobacco plantation in Norway, and who introduced the first tobacco plants into the
country, spent the best part of
his life in
our western states.
'; y ?
There are twelve or more pensioners
of the United States government in Ber-

i*sL*Tritio** '< I

WW*awA

One Cent

For' luwisnttiift

In a letter to the Chicago Record-Herof Chicago, has a large establishment here

ald from Bergen, Norway, dated July 23, for the sale of American machinery, tools
William E. Curtis says:
and implements.
He has been active and
Bergen, Norway, July 23.1n addition successful in introducing American manuto Senator Nelson of Minnesota there are factures into Norway.
Sigurd Daae, forin the United States several important merly of Chicago, is manager of -Brunn's
men of Norwegian birth who came from rebslageri (rope factory); Conrad Northis vicinity and of whom their fellow strand, also of Chicago, is in the grocery
countrymen are naturally proud. Everybusiness, and Edward O. Ellingson is runbody knows Professor Hjalmar H. Boyesen ning a shoo factory.
Agnus Stoltz is the
College
of Columbia
and admires
his manager of a thread factory, and Rasmus
scholarship and literary gifts.
popular
'Rasmussen,
actor, is also a
Mr. Ota
jen, one of the Wisconsin delegation in Chicago man.
There are several other
congress, has been equally successful in Chicago people here, and as far as I can
politics, and ex-Representative
Nils P. learn they are all doing well.
Haugen, who served several terms in conThe medical schools of the United States
gress with great credit and is now state bear a high reputation in Norway,, as they
tax commissioner for Wisconsin, was born do .in every other part of the world. , You
near Trondhjem.
There is another Mr. will find their graduates in dentistry in
Haugen, a banker in Chicago, who came every large city of Europe, Asia, Africa
from Christiania.
John Anderson, the and South America.
Dr. Bentzen and

Chicago publisher, and his old neighbors

take a great interest and pride in his success. A: A. Thorpe, the well-known board
of trade man of Chicago,'"was born in
southern Norway. He was the pioneer in
placing Chicago meat products in the Norwegian market and importing Norwegian
fish into ' America.
O. W. Johnson of
Wicker Park, Chicago, is also a native
of this part of the country. His former

'

SnWi \ I

Tickets on sale September 7,8 and 9, (

1 account NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT 1
I G. A. R.. via
\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0

AVV

a*^9^**y

fa

Music

fl _r*W
BBftW
flf

Two very attractive musical programs

by the orchestra at Wild,i-.y;:
wood to-morrow.
In the afternoon the ; "Lucia" sextet
"The Palms' 'and the sacred song. "In
the Shadow of the, Cross." are notable.
During the evening the orchestra
will
give
Loralne's
intermezzo. "Haidee,"
Anthony's
Moszkowski's serenade
and
military march, "The Imperial."
The
other numbers are of the popular order,
as will be seen from the programs:.
. . AFTERNOON.

are to be. played

"The Night Before Christmas ' is the title

of a new play that was produced last sea- |
son and which met with almost instantaneous
success.
Ward & Yokes will be seen in the twin
cities in October.

jfl

jfi^RYiP^ft

A.

Music and Fun at

Como and Wildwood

of hangers-on always to be found at a race

track. The paddock is also shown, with
the horses, jockeys touts and other attendants, the weighing in, the mount and
the other bits of business common to such
places.
Another scene is a grand and
awe-inspiring view of the Kentucky mountains, showing a tremendous chasm spanned by a small footbridge and built to a
height of thirty feet It is in this act that
lovers of melodrama will find plenty of
excitement.
The bridge falls into the
gorge and the heroine makes a flying swing
across the chasm
hanging to a rope,
saves her lover from impending death by
picking up a dynamite bomb, which is
about to explode, and hurls it into the
gorge where it explodes with terrific force,
shattering the walls of the precipice and
causing the whole mass to fall, A feature
of the play that has attracted widespread
attention is the pickanniny band. .-

shortly.

BBBJ

2f
*** ry

\u25a0

and

-V*

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

INCONTROVERTIBLE EVIDENCE.
. Chicago Evening Post.
"Of course there are. various gradations
of wealth. Now, how would you draw the
line between the rich and the very rich?"
"That's easy. The two classes may be
said to be those who own steam yachts
and those who do not. In that way it is
possible to make a mistake."

A STUPID BELLBOY.
Philadelphia Rfecord. '
Colonel CorkrlghtThe blamed bellboy in
this hotel Is enough to give a man a spasm.
Guess what he did when I told him to bring
me-a "horn" before I dressed?
Major NashWhat, suh?
brought me a shoeColonel Corktight
horn.

Pan-American

Exposition,
Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates with choice of all-rail, or rail
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and lake
journey thence to Buffalo. .Equipment
and service unsurpassed.
A '.. valuable
folder to be had for. tho asking.
For full information and folders, address A. J. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner Nicollet ay and sth st. Minneapolis.

dent of the Milwaukee Avenue bank, Chicago, was born on a farm in what is
1
district,
known as the Gudbrandsdalen
where some of the best of the Norwegians
came from. Halle Stensland, president of
the Hekla Iron company of Wisconsin,
Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either
who is well known for his enterprise and
line. You will be told the price and '70a
Fritz,
Miss Pearl
organist, will have charge great wealth and who exercises a wide gen in
can
send the money In.
Lea,
addition to Mr.
and at least
of the music at the First M. E.
church after influence throughout the west, came from two Bergen widows are now seeking penSunday.
Miss Grace Ulmer will be the so- the same locality.
Does your building require a new roof7
sions for sons killed in the Spanish war.
prano, Mrs. Phoebe Everts contralto; Mr
Alexander Bull, of Wisconsin, a son of There are several Bergen
See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 378.
boys in the
Elliot tenor and F. Pettis barytone.
Ole Bull, the great musician, was born United States navy, '
the people here
here in Bergen, as was also Dr. Bockmann are. watching their and
career with great
Official Headquarters Route G. A. R. the famous oculist of St. Paul, who is surpride and interest.
geon general of Minnesota.
Eriksen, the
at Cleveland via "The MilwauIt is a singular fact, however, that durdry goods merchant of Chicago, is a Berkee."
ing the recent war nearly all the pringenite, and the people here also claim Mr. cipal
newspapers of Norway sympathized
Department
Commander
H. Willistad of Rucker street. Dr. Nidelfort,
Spain and showed
considerable ill
If you are troubled with constipaHarries, Department of Minnesota, G. A. of La Crosse, Wis., is descended from one with
feeling
toward us. Everybody will tell you
bitiousnemn, dyspopsla,
R., announces in General Orders No. 6, of the leading patriots of Norway who reption
they
accurately
that
represent
unthe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- resented Bergen in the Eidsvold conventhe
or any other. disorder of the digestive
friendly sentiment that prevails among the
way as the official line from
organs Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
St. Paul, tion of 1814 which formed the present gov- higher classes of this country. I am quite
Minneapolis and other points throughout ernment and wrote the constitution
you. People who have suffered
of sure that this opinion
exaggerated,
the state to G. A. R. Encampment
is
Norway.
years from "weak stomach*' withReimers,
at
Johannes
author of but of its existence there can
for
doubt,
be.no
Cleveland.''/yy
"The Heights of Simplicity," is a son of
out obtaining relief have found in this
The headquarters train will leave Min- Henrik Reimers, a tobacconist of Bergen. and it is based upon/natural reasons. The
It is a tonic and
principal one is the'emigration movement,
medicine
neapolis 7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8:30 a.
Mr. Ravin, the Norwegian consul general which is constantly capping the strength
a blood-purifier, and should be In every
m.. Sunday, September Bth, arrive Chicago at New York, is a Bergenite, Harold Gade, of Norway.
men,
The best
same evning and Cleveland Monday mornthe most prohousehold.
a Philadelphia engineer of prominence, gressive,
the most ambitious among the
ing, the 9th, via the Nickle Plate line is a son
of F. G. Gade, one of the most lower and middle
are
among
classes
found
Ry.)
prominent citizens of Bergen.
IN. Y. C. & St. L.
Mr. Lockthe emigrants, and the highest aspiration
Tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis wood, a merchant in Boston, is a Norwe- of
every ,boy in Norway is to become a
to Cleveland an return will be sold Sept. giamby.birth and has a brother here, Juscitizen
the United States. Men of large
7th, Bth, and 9th at $14.82.
tus ' Lockwood.
Their grandfather was propertyof and
;
< -.

business- enterprises realize year, it is very large.
"The Milwaukee" will arrange ' very captain.of a ship trading between Europe
..".:,.;
this more than the public generally, becomfortable and pleasant accommodations
and Boston a hundred years ago, and durIt is also impossible to give the amount
them of their ablest
for this trip and the Department Coming the war of 1812 was chased into the cause: it deprives
drafts and other forms of money
mechanics and most skillful operatives. of bank
mander cordially invites all members of harbor of Bergen by a British privateer.
go through the mails,' but the postal
that
object
The
of
all-emigrants
the G. A. R. and their friends to join the His ship was captured with everything that
is to better
a matter of record and for the
themselves, to acquire homes of their orders are
official party.
years were as follows in kroner: !
, he owned in the world, so he decided to own
independent fortunes, and this last ten
and
will
also
afford
oppor2,684,172
This
an excellent
1,978,2101896'
remain here. He became a citizen of Nor1891
tunity for the G. A. R. and others to visit way, married into one cf the best families has been the record of so many Nor2,192,312 j 1897
1,983,450
1892
wegians
who have crossed the sea that 1893 ...........2,251,214
any form of Blood Poison "
1,986,097
the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, and his sens have done honor to his adoptWMsm ;;.'. For
who
compelled
.2,160,799
those
are
to
1899
struggle
............1,843,635
.'.'.'
and never you
oared? There if
along 1894
f&mmtjfa
which can be done at a small extra ex- ed country. Mr. Vedeler, an engineer on at
my Spatial
1,905,0711900
home feel a sense of injury. Further4M.K3 AdagZSg&S&L ft04. for
1895
pense.
the Chesapeake
& Ohio railway,- is a
it the remit of
*f|&SHgfhh Treatment Itin
For full particulars write J. T. Conley, brother of Dr. Krohn Vedeler of Bergen. more, the property owning and the emThis makes a total of 21,502,828 kroner S&&&XMM
years' experience in caring
ployer
Norway
average
classes in
of
accuse the for the last ten years or an
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, or apply There are several other Bergenites in the : Americanized
private disease*,
th,* highest success.
j
Norwegians of breeding dis- 2,150,283 kroner per year, J and probably with th
to "The Milwaukee" agents.
If you
United States, but I haven't time to refer j content among their fellow
you have the certainty of right treatment,
than;
one-half
of
the
countrymen
represents much less
fori
Ito them all. The connection between this j at home.
each case oaysetfToid men
Xo Hay Fever.
This is, no doubt, true in a money sent from' the United States to personally
or
young menattend
afflicted with any urinary trouble, '
j city and our own country is. therefore,by great measure.
'
Norway.
Superior.
Shore
of
Lake
closer
1
should
call
at
very
close,
once,
North
as I cure all diseases and
and it is made even
j1
Norwegian peasants, sons of farmers,
weaknesses of men. I Treat -.adieu for Sislarge number of Americanized NorweGo to Duluth via the Northern Pacific's j the
ases peculiar to their lex and permanently remechanics and laborers, who go to the Only gSQ to California and Return. store
who have returned here to live.
them to health. Pre Consultation. Call
"Duluth Short Line". Take one of the j gians
by
class,
United
and
& St. or write
Sept. i./: to 27 the Minneapolis
of
this
States
their
prominent
ability,
One
of
the
most
infor itst of questions.
steamers on the north or the south shore
Hours,9a.3.
dustry and enterprise
become bankers, i i Louis railroad will place on sale the cheap to 8 p.m. Sundays. 10 a.m. toOfflce
12 m.
of Lake Superior. It makes a grand trip | and the present vice consul of the United
and
1
Beyer,
lawyers,
acquire
Episcopal
(*V.TO
who
was
for
merchants
and
for
convention
at
|
posiStates,
,W ATT. located.l 6years Suit*
the
D
is Thorwald
tickets
and affords immediate relief in hay fever,
I tions of prominence
influence,
Call at M. & St. L. ticket j 3, 4 and 5, 230 Hennepin ay, Minneapolis.
fre- San Francisco.
case*.
Tickets include all meals and several years connected with the firm of |j quently come back to and
their old homes and office. No. 1 Washington avenue S.,
i berths on the steamers and are good fori! Cameron, Amberg & Co., Chicago, and now | are
j
objects
great
theirs in
the
of
interest. They
Call j conducts a business similar to
the return passage until Oct. 31st.
doing print- j are not always discreet in.their conduct
at the Northern Pacific city ticket office this city, handling stationery,
bookbinding, and em- l nor generous in their comparisons. Some One Cent a ."Wile. G. A. R. Km-itmnall
kinds
and
ing
of.
for full information and steamer berth iI
!
them are given to boasting of the adinent at Cleveland,, Ohio. Sept. lO; ploying several men in that part of his ! of
reservations. J f*^yy
petple in America enjoy.
B_k*s interestedar.d should know
: * B_s__s3_R_E
14,1001.
establishment. t He has a book store andna-a |i vantages
The
of
a
man
of
sush
to a Norwegian comj visit
Chicken SJiootiuj.:.
tourist's bazar filled with all sorts plunder
Whirling Spray
$14.82 to Cleveland and
munity cause an excitement and
A
rate
of
and
other
low
goods,
photographs
unrest
*'**
Syriacc. /*<*.
The Northern Pacific Railway has re- .tive
from which it takes a long time to re- return will be made September 7-8-0, with h_l---S-B-f--W-H '\u25a0fhe''on
American visitors carry back as presthat
VtjeSS_-K*>l__S__w.
*"
onti
tuition.
littSf
reports
September
(or
by
good
ceived
wire from all their ents to the loved ones at home.
till
15th
Oct.
Mr. cover. This of. itself excites prejudice return
Convenient.
agents in Minnesota and North Dakota Beyer is
BSk| It CletMM lMa4Jjr
of a tourist's
and resentment; among the people who Bth, by payment of 50 cents), via' "the
proprietor
also
on the prospects for chicken and duck j agency similar to Cook's, and. sends "perhave not been so fortunate in worldly Chicago Great Western railway. Reduced Alt jMrr*tffttf-it,
.^^***>_,
cannot upplr
ii[7Fi^__|ll|Ml>
shooting.
Call at. the city ticket office j sonally conducted"
parties
y
, .".
affairs.
rate tickets also on 'sale September 10th MAKVKJ*

excursion
aooept no
no
you
depots
them,
are
The
at
LA..
if
Interested. !
anA see
The
and 11th. No transfer between"'
, other, tint
through this part of the country.
stamp for fito*.
WMjh___r?
There has also been considerable comExcursions
on
3d
Sept.
inquire
and
further
information
It
Bt^
Chicago,"
gives
Homeseekers'For
trstdbook-Mto4.
full
printing and stationery business was espetition in manufactured goods.
\u25a0_*_\u25a0 B_f
The su- of A. J Aicher, city ticket agent, corner psrttwflaTt and directions tnvala wBW
17th are one fare, plus $2, for the round
periority of American machinery
aawyH-T
tablished by his grandfather in 1771, but
bie to ladiM. NARvn, co.,
agriand
trip. "*y' *y_ ' y y
street,
Fifth
Minne"/"'-'in
Nicollet
avenue
and
circumstance
implements
Bds.,N.
cultural
Room Sill Time*
T^T-M^
that is not. an unusual
Y.
is acknowledged, re- apolis, y "_
.'
fp-y"
through
Norway;
you
All
country.
luctantly,
course,
this
of
because it cannot be
Very Low Excursion Rates to Cleveenterprises
and
business
denied,
find
trades
and
of
years
prices
will
late
(
,
have
G. A. R. Comrades!
land, Ohio: .'".
i ,
afthat have been inherited by generation
been -going down -and down, ; until the
Mr. Beyer manufacturers
"
your friends!
for centuries.
The
MinneRemember
generation
and
Ohio
railroad.
Account
ter
Baltimore
at:
home
can
outsell
Via
those apolis & St. Louis R. R. has made
Chicago methods into Berof Norway in their own market.
Grand Army Republic annual encampment. has introduced
by his fellow citi: The Norwegians -do " not raise
September 8 to 12 inclusive, the Balti- j gen, and is looked upon
enough cent a mile rate $14.82 to Cleveland and
y;
more and Ohio railroad company will sell j zens as a Yankee hustler.
food to supply, their own wants. The farm- return Sept. 7, 8 and 9. Reserve your lo"iiwB>*i"Mi-"
Lee, Bergen correspondent of The ers throughout the; northern part of the berth in tourist sleeper now. " E. :W. Have you Bore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored
excursion tickets from all local stations
Lars
Mortimer, Past Dept. Commander,
No. 1 ! Spots, Aches. Old Sores. Ulcers la Mouth.* Hair
west of the Ohio river to Cleveland, Ohio, Record-Herald and official translator, and country are ; barely \u25a0' able to feed themWrite COOK REMEDY CO.. 'ISA
i Falling?
selves, while in the southern section of Washington avenue S.
at rate of one HI) cent per i mile In* each interpreter for the Norwegian courts, coni Masonic Temple, CtatoaevlU., for proofs of
direction. ; Tickets will.be. good for return ducts an English school. y He went to the Norway, where the soil is better, the surWe solicit the most
$500,000.
Capital
euros.
Metronomes
so, We have owed the worst cases
until September 15, but may be extended United States when a boy, enlisted in the plus is insufficient to supply the demands
obstlaate
16 to 36 days,
by deposit with" Joint regular army, and served with the Second of the city population. The deficit is
joo-jsage Book Free.
Sth,
Co.,
la
Metropolitan
41-43
6th
S.
October
At.
Music
st
until
made
agent and .payment of fifty cents. , For cavalry on the frontier jfor several years up by importations from America. Minnefurther information call on or address R. until he was disabled Iby a wound.
The apolis flour and other breads tuffs and proC. Haase, N-W, T. P. A., St. Paul Minn., doctors ,cutv his leg off and' sent him to visions p from the United States may be
S
or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent. the Soldiers' -Home, at Washington* After found in every | market. *g- .Way, up in the
DO NOT '.; MISS
Merchants Loan and Trust Building, Chi- his recovery he returned to his old home polar regions, at the most northerly town
BICYCLES at less than factory prices. Every, bicycle we offer is from' our regular
" \u25a0".-._.'
only
world,
is a representative
a day's sail by steamer
The prices we are now making arecago.".'. .'. '\u25a0\u25a0'
stock, the earn* as we have' furnished 'all season.
in the
'.
-* in Bergen, where he
citizen. .-y He has a pension from the from fields of ' eternal ice, \u25a0* I' watched a only good until our present stock is exhausted.
EVERY BICYCLE IN OUR HOUSE IS
'*'*\u25a0'
regular $14 Bicycles cut to $10.76. retail value I
:
OFFERED
REDUCED
Our
"
strengthening
properi-y
gang
unloading
y
vessel,
well-known
of
men
a
the
best
AT-A
PRICE.
The
United States. ".*/""
\
regular $15.47 Bicycles cut to $11.95, ; retail value $22. Our regular $17.67 Bicycles
City-Engineer Rugge of Bergen used.to part of the cargo being "Pillsbury's Best." $20. toOur
ties of iron, combined with other tonics
$13.25, retail value $25 Our, regular $21.97 Bicycles cut to $17.50, > retail value ; $35. ?
most, perfect. nervine,", are; found in be on the Michigan Central railroad, and
The general preference of the Norwegian cut
and
A few of our 1900 Roberts' Special, all ladies models,:for $13.76, regular price $22.47. If-:
Carter's Iron " Pills, which strengthen.- the Ralph-Willson,\ who is also *in the engi- people is ; for, rye ' bread.
That is ' the nayou live out. of town,, send for our special Bicycle Catalogue.. All orders filled promptly,
nerves : and body, and; improve ' the blood neering * department of j'they city, is =" an tive staff -of life. Wheat will: not grow ,ml or money ; refunded. :' -\u25a0-.",
'\u25a0'.\u25a0 r\':-. ..'.'-:
;?.?., '.ivy
'\''.'-"i. \u25a0'-\u25a0^ \u25a0": '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 '\u25a0'.'*.
and complexion.
.'
.'-. yv*'y". American citizen.
Annas Berle, formerly , the : country to any extent, and imported
p
Address, Receivers of T. M. Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis, Mian-

'

William

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a sure cure.

THE BEST HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH
STOMACH

REMEDY.

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\u0084

GEORGE WILSON,
With
Minstrels at t he Metropolitan . next week.
cf twenty pieces.
There" will. be the reg- -new and catchy musical numbers and
"'
ular matinees Wednesday and Saturday specialties will be introduced.
and an extra matinee Monday, Labor
Day.
"In Old .Kentucky" comes to the Bijou
following Mathews & Bulger. It Is now
An unusually inviting production
will in its ninth year and apparently as strong
"y'y in popular favor as
be offered at, the Metropolitan for the
week commencing Sunday, Sept. 8 when
"IN OLD t:'\u25a0>-] ever.
The original
company will appear
that clever comedian and
"GARRETT-, sweet singer, Chauncey 01KENTUCKY." here. Its series of
cott, will present his new
---\
ii truthful* pictures .of
OMAGH." comedy, "Garrett OMagh," southern life have caught the fancy of
with the original cast and playgoers wherever the play has been
'**-'. *.".?" "
The four acts of the play show ; presented.
It is a melodramatic spectacle
scenery.
The j of great splendor, and a complete new
three different changes of scenery.
first is an exterior and reveals to the eye outfit of scenery has* been gotten up for
A great feature is
a beautiful spot in the suburbs of ;Dublin this [ season's
tour.
at a time when the Irish town was next made of the race and it is a real race so
an
possible
to London. / The second act presents
to have one on the
far. as it is
exquisite interior of one of the aristostagethe horses making a wild dash
Every bit of furniture in across the stage
under, the wire in
cratic homes.
this scene has been expressly prepared
full view of the audience. A view of the
Lexington
race track is shown,
from models
of antique household . furni- famous
ture.* * The third act is a ifaithful ' re- with the grand stand filled wKh spectaproduction of an inn of the period.
01- tor's, the bcokmakers crying the odds and
Haverly's

-...-.

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.-

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RfiTiTilUnTTm

.-

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'TH IS..

'""

\u25a0

ALE/;

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901.

THEATERS
-

BILLS OF. THE WEEK

Haverly's
ropolitan.
Wight
Bijou.

of

the

Minstrelsat
the

Fourth"at
,

' cott's songs this season

doubt gems. "."-".;:
Metthe

The return of Haverly's Mastodon Minis announced for the week commencing to-morrow night. There
are
three, perhaps four, mm
HAVERLY 6trel companies of the
flrst class now on the
MINSTRELS, road, but Haverly's alone
preserves orthodox minstrel traditions without a single deviation from the genuine black-face performance. A pessimistic wail has been
heard in the theatrical world that the
black-faced minstrel show had passed into
the bygone and was but a memory of
palmy days of yore. It remained for W.
E. Nankevllle, who now controls
the
Haverly Interests, to explode the fallacy
of this contention.
Preserving
with
faithfulness original minstrel texts and
traditions, he packed the largest theatres
from New York to San Francisco, achieving a degree of success vrblch has led him

strels

special

day,

Sept.

are

without

2, Labor

Day.

"THE NIGHT The occasion will serve

to present Mathews and
OF
Bulger in the laughable
farce, ! "The Night of the
THE FOURTH" Fourth. New scenery has
been provided at the Bijou,
miles of new rope has been added to the
rigging aloft to provide for the hangings
of the extensive scenic requirements
of
the big scenic attractions of this season.
The dressing rooms have been decorated
X

and painted in a most appropriate

The play in question was seen

season,

the people to invest, the band

stand occupied by the pickaninny.; brass
band of young darkies, the judges occupying their elaborate box, and the multitude
of hangers-on always to be found at a race
track. The paddock is also < shown, with
the horses, jockeys touts and other attendants,
the weighing in, the mount and
the other bits of business common to such
places.
Another scene is a grand and
awe-inspiring view of the Kentucky mountains, showing a tremendous chasm spanned by a small footbridge and built to a
height of thirty feet It is in this act that
lovers of melodrama will find plenty of
excitement.
The bridge falls into the
gorge and the heroine makes a flying swing
across the chasm
hanging to a rope,
saves her lover from impending death by
picking up a dynamite bomb, which is
about to explode, and hurls it into the
gorge where it explodes with terrific forte,
shattering the walls of the precipice and
causing the whole mass to fall. A feature
of the play that has attracted widespread
attention is the pickanniny band.
inciting

In addition to the regular Wednesday

Saturday .matinees at the Bijou a
matinee will be given on Mon-

and

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

manner.

Footllebt

here last

and climaxes.
The story of the play opens at
Summer Rest hotel.
Eli Frost, a
tired iceman, want's quiet and seeks
hotel, but the Fourth of July comes

Two very attractive "musical programs

are to be played by the orchestra at Wild".y-y
wood to-morrow.
In the afternoon the "Lucia" sextet
"The Palms' 'and the sacred sons, "In
the Shadow of the Cross," are notable.
During the evening the orchestra
will

Flashes.

Burgomaster" is one of the rather

welcome and early bookings at the Metropolitan for the coming season.
In "Her Lord and .Master,'.', the new play
which Martha Morton has written for Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shannon, these two
successful stars believe they will have this
season a vehicle that will prove as popular
as did Clyde Fitch's "The Moth and the

re-

the Flame."
Of all the characters
and

Stuart Robson has

played, his sympathies, he says, are strongest with "Bertie Van Alstyne," the meek
lamb in "The Henrietta," which he will present in this city during the coming season
The musical comedy, "The Casino Girl,"
which comes to the Metropolitan early in
the season. Is by Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander, the former having written
the libretto and the latter being responsible
for a very tuneful score.
It is stated that William Collier, who is
to present Augustus Thomas' successful play,
"On the Quiet," the coming season under
the management of Jacob Litt, will cover
more territory than any other stellar theatrical attraction.
His season will open on
the 2d of September In Brooklyn, and he
produces a new play in New York city early
in February. During the interim Mr. Collier
will visit the cities of the Pacific coast via
Minneapolis. The trip will be close to 20,000
miles.
"The Irish Pawnbrokers," which met-with
such favor on the occasion of its production
last summer, is scheduled to appear at the
Bijou soon.
Among the early bookings at the Bijou is
Guy F. Steely's polite comedy, 'Hunting for
Hawkins." The comedy is written in three
acts.
"A Common Sinner," a drama but recently
produced and which is accredited with making a big hit, will-be seen at the Bijou
shortly.
"The Night Before Christmas
is the title
of a new play that was produced last season and which met with almost instantaneous
success.
"7- .Ward & Yokes will be seen in the twin
cities in October.

Petit Valse, ."Love Knots"

"The Bandmaster"

EVENING.
March Militaire, "The Imperial"

fl
9m

aaWs^arSa zZataam

Bi

'\u25a0;&&\u25a0'\u25a0

Olive Fremstadt, a Minneapolis girl and a

former pupil of Lilli Lehmann, carried off all
the honors at the second performance In the
new Prince Regent's theater at Munich and
her representation of Brangaene in "Tristan
and Isolde" was regarded as by long odds
the most notable artistic achievement of the
evening. Mme. Nordica has not yet appeared
there, but with Miss Fremstadt she seems
likely to make the series of performances
notable chiefly for the work of the Americans who take part in them. The Isolde at
the first representation
of "Tristan und
Isolde" was Kathl Rettaque, who has sung
In New York.
Miss Fremstadt went abroad with
Lehmann and her career has so far Mme.
been
confined exclusively to the German , operahouses.
She sang at Bayreuth and was afterward engaged for several seasons at Cologne, where Sophie Traubmann, a New
York
singer, was also popular until she returned
to New York and after marrying a rich
husband retired from the stage. Miss Fremstadt Is now a member of the company at
Munich, but, like all good Americans and
opera singers, she has her ambitions fixed
on New York and the Metropolitan. She Is
rapidly proving her right to this
distinction.
Mme. Nordlca's experiences in Munich will
be Interesting, as. it will be her flrst appearance in Germany In any of the more dramatic Wagner operas, and she ought to
triumph among her associates at
the present
Wagner performances given in rivalry to the
Bayreuth festival series.
Whatever the outcome of the experiment may be, It is certain
to reflect great honor on the two Americans
who have taken part in it.'

t. 1, "season to put out with confidence

even a larger and stronger organization.
George Wilson, who for years has been
the chief exponent of genuine black-faced
minstrelsy, again heads the Haverly
show, an.d Included among the assisting
comedians will be that young Beau Brummel of the minstrel stage, Dan Allman.
The ensemble, singing of the Haverly
choir will be pleasantly recalled.
This
portion of tha show is much stronger this
season, among other additions
to the
vocal corps being George Morgan, a recent importation form England, with a
voice that is expected to create a sensation here. The olio, which will be made
up exclusively of legitimate minstrel acts,
good,
old-fashioned
minstrel tradition
being rigidly adhered
to, includes the
irresistible monologue and parodies
of
George Wilson, the musical act of GarSomers,
which
was
one
of
den and
the
hits of last season, and a number of novelties, closing with the famous Trentoni
family in a humorous black pantomime

trouble begins.
Now, while Frost likes
quiet he is giddy and makes love to three
the
maidens at
hotel. This is found out
by Swift a lawyer who proposes
that
they bring separate suits against the iceman for break of promise.
He needs fees
so that he can marry Elsie Boliver and
with three cases in court he has a chance
to win the girl. Poor ...Frost" gets into
the cellar of the hotel and comes out, not
of his own acocrd, but for the reason that
all the fireworks explode and put him out.
He wants damages and makes case number four for Swift.
To get damages
it is necesasry that
Frost
shall play
crazy and Dr. Cuticle is only too anxious
to pronounce his future brother-in-law insane in order to hasten the marriage with
the spinster.
In the end, which comes
in the warden's room at the Nutville InAsylum,
everything
sane
comes out to
the advantage of Swift, the breach of
promise suits are dismissed; the
hotel
proprietor compromises with the iceman
gets
arranging
a fee for
the marand he
riage between Dr. Cuticle and the spinster. During the action of the play many

as possible.

.
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imiI.^lip
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8
1
H

I
I

II
I

Special THROUGH Tvata* with CHair Cera,

Day

Coaches and Tourist Sleepers

leaves : B

Minneapolis, Sunday, Sept, Btlw at 8:50 a.m. -j

done) connetet-<m wttK ts***stmfor
u4-Mid mtai**.
tcv same depot

. Chftcc_oo,J-y

M
fl

e*Jl weapnsfkn tttmina.

For-tatettew eyp>y f
A. J. AICHER. CMy Pwewiiger Agent- V
V
Cor. Sttk on* We \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,!\u25a0, Jams*. MMmSAPOUST

8
fl

flour is to expensive for the use of the

common people.
I am told that wheat
bread was practically unknown in Norway
before 1890, when the harvest failed, and
Russia having forbidden the export of
rye, the Norwegians were compelled to buy
our wheat flour, and were so pleased with
it that the shipments have been increasing
annually ever since.
Norway imports between $50,000,000 and
$60,000,000 worth of foreign merchandise
annually, consisting mostly of groceries,
textile goods, machinery, iron and steel of
various sorts, hardware, drugs and medicines and other necessaries
of life. The
Importations of luxuries are comparatively
limited. thirty per cent of the goods
come from Great Britain regularly, and
Germany
often as much as 50 per cent.
is second on the list with about 20 per
cent, I Sweden, has .15 per cent, while the
United States has only about 8 per cent
of the total to her credit and stands down
near the end of the row.
It should be
stated, however, that the indirect importations through Germany and Great Britain
are even larger than the direct importations, and Norway's trade with the United
States is much more valuable than the
official returns would indicate. All goods
that are shipped by way of Liverpool and
other English ports and by way of Hamburg, Bremen and other German ports are
credited to those countries. For example,
the shipments of pork products from Great
Britain to Norway amount to 6,000,000
or 7,000,000 pounds every year, all of
which comes from the United States, and
probably . the greater part of the breadstuffs credited to England came from the
United States, although a small portion
may have come from Australia or the Argentine Republic.
Our direct exports to Norway, which
amount to about $250,000,000 annually, are
chiefly petroleum, breadstuffs,
hides and
leather, pork products and other provisions, with a little railroad iron and machinery and agricultural Implements. : All
we get from Norway In return is wood pulp
and preserved fish.
'
"
One of the most important exports from
Norway
to
United
States
is money
the
orders and steamship tickets. The Nor-

co plantation In Norway, and who introduced: the first tobacco plants into the
country, spent the best part of his life in
our western states.
There are twelve or more pensioners

125)if

RAILWAY

Irgens, proprietor
of an express company here, is from
Portland, Oregon.
Johan H. Paasche, a
steamship agent, is from Montana. Captain Walle, who commands a steamer of
the principal local transportation line,
served in the army of the Cumberland.
Mr.Underdal, proprietor of the only tobac-

l-M

CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN

fl

Jacob

H-_S

A MILE
$14.82 to CLEVELAND and Return.
Tickets 6t\ sale September 7, 8 and 9* - m
account NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT 1
G. A. R.. via
B

\u25a0

United States.

__N

'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'

\u25a0J

In a letter to the Chicago Record-Herof Chicago, has a large establishment here

ald from Bergen, Norway, dated July 23, for the sale of American machinery, tools
William E. Curtis says:
and Implements.
He has been active and
Bergen, Norway, July 23. In addition successful in introducing American manuSigurd Daae, forto Senator Nelson of Minnesota there are factures into Norway.
in the United States several important merly of Chicago, is manager of Brunn's
men of Norwegian birth who came from rebslageri (rope factory); Conrad Northis vicinity and of whom their fellow strand, also of Chicago, is in the grocery
countrymen are naturally proud. Every- business, and Edward 0. Ellingson is runbody
Agnus Stoltz is the
I
knows Professor Hjalmar H. Boyesen ning a shoe factory.
of Columbia
College and admires his manager of a thread factory, and Rasmus
scholarship and literary gifts.
popular
Rasmussen,
a
actor, is also a
Mr. Otjen, one of the Wisconsin delegation in Chicago man.
There are several other
congress, has been equally successful in Chicago people here, and
far as I can
politics, and ex-Representative
Nils P. learn they are all doing well.
Haugen, who served several terms In conThe medical schools of ttie United States
gress with great credit and is now state bear a high reputation in Norway,, as they
tax commissioner for Wisconsin, was born do .in every other part of the world. , You
near Trondhjem.
There is another Mr. will find their graduates In dentistry in
Haugen, a banker in Chicago, who cam every large city of Europe, Asia,
Africa
from Christlania.
Dr. Bentzen and
John Anderson, the and South America.
Chicago publisher, and " his old neighbors Martina Magnus, the leading dentists of
take a great interest 1and pride in his suc- Bergen, were both educated In the .United
cess. A. A. Thorpe, the well-known board States. . Halfdan Wiberg, the principal
of trade man of Chicago, was born in 'photographer,
learned his business in
southern Norway. He was the pioneer in America. Dr. Leith, princpal of the school
placing Chicago meat products in the Nor- of engineering, was educated
in the

j_flHl_l
/SB i\ II _nMBn7//V
__f___B_^__d-^p%l--l 11
11

/S-W

II One Cent

Bergen Has Many Sons in the United StatesNames of Some Emigrants Who Have Done Well Many of Them Return
Some Hostile to America.

->^^^fa-K-_--il- wj__f
_i^^^^H__M_^M2

tM

\\\\. .^amm%Ss\sSSm^.'

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR IN NORWAY

market and importing Norwegian

fish into ' America. " *0. W. Johnson of
Wicker Park, Chicago, is also a native
of this part of the country. His former
neighbors here have learned that he has
become very rich and send him their congratulations.
Paul O. Stensland, president of the Milwaukee Avenue bank, Chicago, was born on a farm in what is
district,
known as the Gudbrandsdalen
where some of the best of the Norwegians
came from. Halle Stensland, president of
the Hekla Iron company of Wisconsin,
who is well known for his enterprise and
great wealth and who exercises a wide
influence throughout the west, came from
the same locality.
Alexander Bull, of Wisconsin, a son of
Ole Bull, the great musician, was born
here in Bergen, as was also Dr. Bockmann
the famous oculist of St. Paul, who is surgeon general of Minnesota.
Eriksen, the
dry goods merchant of Chicago, is a Bergenite, and the people here also claim Mr.
Willistad of Rucker street. Dr. Nidelfort,

' y. *

\u25a0

Band,"
march, "Repasz
first time, is followed by
Boieldieu's overture, "The Caliph of Bagdad."
Of.all. Mr. Selling's compositions,
the concert waltz, ''The Proposal," is the
popular,
most
and it will be the third
number. A new sacred sofig, "Beyond the
Gates of Paradise," will be played by the
band for the first time, and will be found
a worthy companion for "The Holy City."
A selection from Verdi's "I Lombardi"
finishes the first part. The ever-popular
Line "William Tell" overture and "Pas I dcs
Wormser Fleurs," from Delibes ballet "Naila," are
Williard
notable in the second part, the other
pieces being solely of a poular character.

\u25a0

Geraldlne Farrar, a young Bostonian, has

created so favorable an impression among
the managers by her Italian rendition of Marguerite In "Faust" that the Berlin Royal
opera directors have waived the rule requiring that It shall be sung in German and
win
permit her to sing it in Italian at her
debut
in October.

The opening
played for the

Moszkowski
Intermezzo, "Haidee" ...:........... Loraine
Japanese Dance, "Japonlca"
Stanford
Overture, J'Trilby" ..'
Zimmerman
Waltz, "Violets"
Waldtenfel
Myers
Concert Polka, "The Coachman"
"The Invincible Eagle".....
Sousa
during
The orchestra will
the week give
a series of special dancing programs.
It
| is expected that there will be many fair
during
visitors
at . Wildwood
the
week, and the full amusement
equipment
will be maintained for their benefit. The
attendance continues to be large, and so
long as the weather is
favorable. Wildwood patrons will be catered for by the

wegian

\u25a0

"requests"

HARRY BULGER AS ELL FROST,,

In "The Night of the Fourth ,'.'. at the Bijou next week.

'

Aub. r' i s Diamants de la" Couronne"

will be the overture in the evening program, and J. Hansen, who has attracted
much attention during the season by his
barytone solos, will render a solo on his
An-'
favorite instrument, the trombone.
other pleasing number will be Vollstedt's
Jolly
descriptive waltz, "The
Fellows,",
The opera
with its inspiring strains.
composers
by Jacrepresented
will .be
obowski.'s "Erminie," and the ragtimers
by "The Hottest Coon in Dixie."
The
program in full:
y \,.
AFTERNOON.
March, "Repasz Band" ..;....
i.Sweeley
Overture, ."The Caliph.of Bagdad"..Boieldleu
Selling
Concert waltz, "The Proposal"
management. The evening dancing parties
King
Sacred song, "Beyond the Gates"
are growing in numbers.
selection,
There have also Grand
"I Lombardi" ..........Verdi
the past week, been many parties out for i Overture, "William Tell."
the bowling.. Several clubs from Minne- > Serenata 'Mexicana, "Leila"
Chambers
Delibes
apolis and St. Paul are now using the j Intermezzo, '"Pas de Fleurs"
Boettger
I Medley, popular airs '...'..
alleys.
March, "Looney Coons"
Hall
EVENING.
The Minnesota State Band gives two March, "Under One Flag"
Blon
concerts at Como to-morrow.
These and Overture, "Les Diamants de la Cou-
;
the two to be given next Sunday will
ronne"
.Auber
y
.
Trombone solo
:..
John Hansen
| close the season at Como.
;:' The evening concerts naturally draw Descriptive waltz, "The Jolly Fellows/
Vollstedt
the largest audiences, but it is noticeable Selection, "Erminie''
that the afternoon audiences include more Characteristic, "The Butterflies" Jacobowski
| genuine
Bendix
music lovers, and from them Di- Potpourri, "Hottest Coon in Dixie"..Marion
Sousa
jrector Selling has been in the receipt of March, "The Bride Elect"

.... '...

Serenade

Music
sW^^a^am\

Loraine's

Moszkowski's serenade

'-J WS_jL_JX!a__^_T
W

for to-morrow's proThe director aims to meet the

wishes of the people as far as possible,
and for this reason the afternoon concert
has been increased two numbers. This is
to get as many of the request numbers in
many
gram.

intermezzo, "Haidee." .
and Anthony's i
military . march, "The Imperial."
The
other numbers are of the popular order,
as will be seen from the programs:
Sifly y .'.". AFTERNOON.
"U. S. March"...
Levi
Medley overture, '.'Songs of '91"
Thomas
Sextet from "Lucia de Lammermoor"'
Donizetta
"Dancing with My Baby" :
Anthony
"The Palms"
Faure
Sacred song, "In the Shadow of the
Cross"
give

"The

the

rflfl

Music and Fun at

Como and Wildwood

\u25a0-

although at the time of its local,

presentation it was still in its infancy.
matured,
It has
it is said, into a comedy
in humor, deep in music and alive with all
kinds of laugh-making incidents, scenes

INCONTROVERTIBLE EVIDENCE.
. Chicago Evening Post.
/-*:
there are.various gradations y.of wealth. Now, how would you draw the...y
line between the rich and the very rich?" 7 *
"That's easy.
The two classes may be r,,,
said to be those who own steam yachts
and those who do not. In that way it is
impossible to make a mistake."

"Of course

A STUPID BELLBOY.

Philadelphia Record."
Colonel Corkright
blamed bellboy In
this hotel Is enough to give a man a spasm.
Guess what he did when I told him to bring

me-a "horn" before I dressed?

Major NashWhat, sun?

Colonel CorktlghtHe brought me a shoe-

born.

Exposition,

Pan-American

Buffalo,

N. Y.
The Chicago Great Western Railway -'.
sells through excursion , tickets at very
low rates with choice of all-rail, or rail
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and lake,
journey thence to Buffalo. .Equipment
and service - unsurpassed.
A '.. valuable
folder to be had for th* asking.
For full Information and folders, ad- .
dress A. J. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner Nicollet ay and sth st, Minneapolis.

Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either

line. You will be told the price and yon
of the United States government in Ber-"
gen in addition to Mr. Lea, and at least
can send tbe money in.
two Bergen widows are now seeking penDoes your building require a new roof7 *
sions for sons killed In the Spanish war.
See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.
>"'*\u25a0
There are several Bergen boys in the
United States' navy, and the people here
are watching their career with great
Official Headquarters
Route G. A. R.
pride and interest.
at Cleveland via ''The MilwauIt is a singular fact, however, that during the recent war nearly
kee."
all the principal newspapers of Norway sympathized
Department
Commander
William H.
Spain
with
and
showed
Ifyou are troubled with constipaconsiderable ill
Harries, Department of Minnesota, G. A. of La Crosse, Wis., is descended from one feeling
toward us. Everybody will tell you
tion, biliousness, dyspepsia,
R., announces in General Orders No. 6, of the leading patriots of Norway who repthat they accurately represent the unor any other disorder of the digestive
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- resented Bergen in the Eidsvold convenfriendly sentiment that prevails among the
way as the "j official line from St. Paul, tion of
organs Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
1814 which formed the present gov- higher classes of this
country.
quite
I am
Minneapolis and other points throughout ernment and wrote the constitution
cure you. People who have suffered
of sure that this opinion is exaggerated,
the state to G. A. R. Encampment at Norway.
Johannes Reimers, author of but of its existence there can
for years from "weak stomach" withdoubt,
generous
Cleveland.
be.no
wegians in America are very
to"The Heights of Simplicity," is a son of
it is based upon/natural reasons.
found in this
The ward their'parents and poor relations in out obtaining relief have is
The headquarters train will leave Min- Henrik Reimers, a tobacconist of Bergen. and
principal one is the emigration movement,
medicine a sure cure. It a tonic and
neapolis 7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8:30 a. Mr. Ravin,
country,
at
the
Christmas
Norwegian
general
consul
the
old
and
the
and
blood-purifier,
constantly
which
Is
a
be in every
sapping
strength
the
should
m.. Sunday, September Bth, arrive Chicago at New York, is a Bergenite, Harold Gade,
.-....,.
season particularly send them large sums
of Norway. The best men, the most prohousehold.
same evning and Cleveland Monday mornby postal orders and still largmoney
of
Philadelphia engineer of prominence,
a
gressive, the most ambitious among the
ing, the 9th, via the Nickle Plate line
The most unique
er amounts by drafts.
is a son of F. G. Gade, one of the most lower and middle classes are
BEST
found among welcome Christmas present that an NorIN. Y. C. & St. L. Ry.)
prominent citizens of Bergen.
Mr. Lockthe
emigrants,
and the highest aspiration wegian can receive I from America is a
Tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis wood, a merchant in Boston, is a Norweof every , boy in Norway Is to become a
to Cleveland an* return will be sold Sept. gian by birth and has a brother here, Jussteamship ticket, and,
it Is Impossicitizen of the' United States. Men of large ble to give the exact while
7th, Bth, and 9th at $14.82.
grandfather was
number sent each
tus
Lockwood.
Their
property and business enterprises
-fl
t
*
realize
arrange
very
Europe
very
large.
"The Milwaukee" will
captain of a ship trading between
it is
this more than the public generally, be- year,
comfortable and pleasant accommodations
It Is also impossible to give the amount
and Boston a hundred years ago, and durcause- it- deprives them of their ablest
trip and the Department Comfor
this
ing
the
was
into
the
bank
drafts and other forms of money
war of ISI2
chased
of
JB
and most skillful operatives.
mander cordially Invites all members of harbor of Bergen by a British privateer. mechanics
that go through the malls,' but the postal
object of all emigrants is
The
the G. A. R. and their friends to join the His ship was captured with everything that
to better
are a matter of record and for the
themselves, to acquire homes of their orders
official party.
"O-^Vw**- .
ten years were as follows in kroner: j
he owned in the world, so he decided to own and independent
last
fortunes, and this
This will also afford an excellent oppor- remain here. He became a citizen of Nor1.978,210 1896 .....'..... 2,684,172
been the record of so many Nor- 1891
2,192,312 1897'
1,983,450
tunity for the G. A. R. and others to visit way, married into one cf the best families has
1892
wegians who have crossed
flflflflflflflflflflft^flf
1,986,097
t.
sea
Exposition
Buffalo,
2,251,214
the
that 1893
. For any .form ofBlood" Potion
the Pan-American
at
and his sens have done honor to his adoptcompelled to struggle along 1894 '
2,160,799
those
who
are
1899
.."."
.......1,843,635
and never oared There if
be
a
small
engineer
Vedeler,
which can
done'at
on
extra ex- ed country. Mr.
an
hope for rou in my Special
...........1,905,0711900
at home
a sense of injury. Further*>**&&
1895
pense.
the Chesapeake
& Ohio railway,' is,.a more, thefeel
Treatment
Itis the salt 0.
kroner
property
owning
21,502,828
and the emFor full particulars write J. T. Conley, brother of Dr. Krohn Vedeler of Bergen. ployer
This makes a total of
30 years' experience In caring
classes in Norway accuse
the for the last ten years or f an average of with
blood and private disease!,
Asst. Gen. Pas-!?. Agent, St. Paul, or, apply There are several other Bergenites in the > Americanized

~*.v. .w highest
Norwegians of breeding dis- 2,150,283 kroner per year, and probably
th
success. If you come to mi
to "The Milwaukee" agents.
United States, but I haven't time to refer ; content among their fellow
have the certainty of right
countrymen represents much less than one-half of the you
treatment: tor*
to them all. The connection between this at home.
i personally attend eaob ease aiysetfToid
is,
This
to young men
men or !
'No Hay Fever.
no doubt, true in a money sent from the United States
city and our own country is, therefore,
afflicted with any urinary trouble.
i
great
Norway.
'
,
measure.
should call tt once, as I cure all disease* and
very close, and it is made even closer by |
North Shore of Lake Superior.
Norwegian peasants, sons of farmers,
weaknesses of men. I Treat Lad
for dlthe large number of Americanized NorweCalifornia, and Return.
ases peculiar to their sex and permanently
Go to Duluth via the Northern Pacific's gians
mechanics
and laborers, who go to the Only $50 to
rewho
have
here
to
live.
returned
store
to health. Free Consultation. Call
them
"Duluth Short Line". Take one of the
by
Minneapolis
class,
of
this
United
States
19
\u25a0to
&
St.
prominent
Sept.
and
their ability, in.27 the
the most
or
for list of questions. Offlce Hours, 9a.3.
steamers on the north or the south shore andOne of present
dustry and enterprise
cheap to 8write
the
place
on
sale
Sundays.
consul
of
the
United
become
railroad
will
10
p.m.
bankers,
vice
i i Louis
a.m. to 12 m.
of Lake Superior. It makes a grand trip States,the
D'*v,TO WYATT.located.l6 years Suit*
Thorwald Beyer, who was for merchants and lawyers, and acquire posi- 1 tickets for the Episcopal convention at
and affords immediate relief in hay fever several is
tions
of prominence and influence,
at M. & St. L. ticket 3, 4 arid 5, 230 "Hennepin ay, Minneapolis.
the
firm
of
Francisco.
Call
years
connected
with
freSan
j
include all meals
and

;
-.'"_\u25a0'
cases. Tickets
.
& Co., Chicago, and now I quently come back to their old homes and office. No. 1 Washington avenue S.
berths on the steamers and are good for !i Cameron, aAmberg
They
business similar to theirs in ! are the objects of great interest.
the return passage until Oct. 31st.
Call conducts
stationery, doing print- j are not always discreet in.their conduct
at the Northern Pacific city ticket office j this city, handling
Cent a .Mile, G. A. R. Encamp- j
bookbinding, and emI nor generous in their comparisons.
Some One
for full Information and steamer berth j ing of all kinds and
men in that part of his ! : of them are given to boasting of the adment at Cleveland.Ohio, Sept. 1.0ploying
several
y*'
reservations.
ra_iSlt* InUuesUxlard should know
people in America enjoy. The
i *lflflS__MW*gft
\u25a0\u25a0
establishment. He has a book store andna- a vantages
about the wondeifd
'- '
',
' 14,1001. $14.82
visit of sush a man to a Norwegian comof
Chicken gjiooting.
tourist's baz?.r filled with all sorts plunder
to
Cleveland
and
Whirling Spray
munity
j
A low rate of
cause an excitement and unrest
and ether
goods,
tive
photographs
riM*- JnJi-oThe Northern Pacific Railway has re- | that American visitors carry back as presfrom which it takes a long time to rereturn will be made September 7-8-', with j fcBRTSBTWm 'raa'"n an<i **""
Suction.
Best
15th (or Oct.
nKMHEH^L^
ceived reports* by wire from all their \ ents to the loved ones at home.
Mr. cover.
This of itself excites prejudice return good till September
>^^^^^^~t^^^--_est--110StCopTettlnt.
by payment of 50. cents), via the
Bth,
agents in Minnesota and North Dakota j Beyer
and
among
of
a
tourist's
j
proprietor
people
resentment
the
who
is also
on th 9prospects for chicken and duck I agency similar to Cook's, and sends "per7**rtotflitfar it,
mm
have not been so fortunate in worldly Chicago Great Western railway. Reduced Jik
\u25a0...
the
shooting.
Call at. the city ticket office ! sonally conducted"
rate tickets also on sale September 10th jfhe cannot supply
parties
y,~>
,
affairs.
__P*excursion

sooeptao
MABTBIo
between
you
depots:at
them,
if
are
.
The
transfer
see
interested.
and
11th.
No
Kflk-*
country.
stamp
anc*
send
forBinspart of the
'
The
through
There has also been considerable com- Chicago,' For further information inquire |j other. bnt
book -mM. Itgives full
Homeseekers' Excursions on Sept. 3d and printing this
was espetition. in manufactured goods.
and stationery business 1771,
The su- of A. J. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner , |>srMo*tarsand. directions lnvals TssW&BmWr
\u25a0 _f
for the round
plus
fare,
$2,
17th
are
one
in
but
MAKVBI,
grandfather
by
periority
WILSON,
co.,
GEORGE
his
-bietoumUm.
o&m mm
tablished
of American machinery and agri- Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minnetrip.
Bdff.,N.
\
in
Room
331
Times
y
circumstance
Y.

implements
is
not
an
unusual
Haverly's
Metropolitan.
Minstrels at t he
next week.
that
cultural
acknowledged, re- apolis. "
With
is
Norway
'
you luctantly, of course,
All through
this country.
because it cannot be
* i be the reg- new and catchy musical numbers and Very Low Excursion Rates to Cleve- will
denied, and of late years v prices have
cf twenty pieces. There will
find trades and business enterprises
G. A. R. Comrades!
Ohio
land,
by
Saturday
afWednesday
specialties
generation
ular matinees
and
will be Introduced.
been -going down' -and down, until the
that have been inherited
Beyer
your friends!
Mr.
The Minneand an extra matinee Monday,
Labor
for
centuries.
Remember
Account ter generation
manufacturers at 'home can outsell those
Via Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
apolis & St.- Louis R. R. has made 'the
into BerDay.
1 'annual encampment. has introduced Chicago methods
of Norway in their own market. :
"In Old Kentucky" comes, to the Bijou i Grand Army Republic
by
his fellow citimile rate $14.82 to Cleveland and j
gen, and is looked upon
The Norwegians do i not raise
enough cent a Sept.
following Mathews, & Bulger. It is now -j
September 8 to 12 inclusive, the Balti;
7, 8 and 9.
Reserve' your j
return
hustler.
company
supply
will;sell
will
railroad
zens
as
a
Yankee
food
to
their
own
:.v;^
unusually
inviting
production
strong
in
its
ninth
as
and
Ohio
wants.
farmyear
apparently
An
and
The
more
in tourist -.sleeper now. . E. W. j Have yoa Bore Throat. Pimples. Copper Colored
\u25a0y in popular
be offered at, the Metropolitan for the
favor as excursion tickets from all local stations
Lars Lee,' Bergen correspondent of The ers throughout' the northern part of the berth
Dept. Commander, . No. 1 j Spots, Aches, Old Sore*. Ulcers la Mouth. Hair
Mortimer,
week commencing Sunday,. Sept. 8 when
"IN OLD "i'-.'f'l ever.
The original west of the Ohio river to Cleveland, Ohio, Record-Herald and official translator and country are barely ; able to feed them- I Washington Past
"
-"alloc? Write COOK REMEDY CO., a*
avenue
S.
per
HI)
courts,
one
cent
In"
conin
appear
Norwegian
selves,
mile
each interpreter for the
while
the southern section of
-company will
that clever comedian and
at rate of
Masonic Temple, ChteaevlU-.. tor proofs of
good
Norway,
be
Chauncey
01v
Tickets
will
for.return
school.
He
went
to
the
where
the
soil
the
surWe solicit tbe most
singer,
English
.;
better,
"GARRETT sweet
KENTUCKY." here. Its series of direction.
is
ducts an
_", j cures. Capita, $800,00*.
Metronomes y -.-',
may be extended United
boy, enlisted in the plus is insufficient to supply the demands
15,
pictures
September
but
a
obstinate ass. ! We have eared the wont cases
--cott, will present his new
truthful
of
when
\
u
2
5
a
0
i
\
:
until
States
MO-pao*

Co.,
day*.
In
16
as
Book
Free.
by
deposit
Metropolitan
Bth,'
Music
41-43 6th st S.
to
with* Joint regular army, and served with the Second of the city population. The deficit is made At
O'MAGH." comedy, "Garrett OMagh," southern life have caught" the fancy of until October
with the original cast and playgoers wherever the play "has been agent and payment jof fifty cents. For cavalry fon the frontier: for several years up by importations from America. ; MinneIt is a melodramatic spectacle
The apolis flour and other breadstuffs and proscenery.
The four acts of the play show presented.
further information call on or address R. until he was disabled by a wound.
The of great splendor, and a* complete new C. Haase, N-W,rT.: P. A., St. Paul Minn., doctors , cut his J leg off and I sent him: to visions' from : the United " States may be
three different changes of scenery.
Passenger
Agent, the Soldiers' Home at Washington. After found in "-every;
DO NOT MISS "THIS SALE
first is an exterior and reveals to the eye outfit of scenery has* been gotten" up for or B. N. Austin, General
market. y .Way up in- the
A. great, feature is Merchants Loan' and Trust Building, Chi- his recovery he returned to his old home polar regions, at the most northerly town "'" BICYCLES at less than factory prices. Every bicycle we offer* Is from,our regular
a beautiful spot in the suburbs of Dublin this j season's j tour.
now making are
in the world, only a day's sail by steamer
>
'/. ,
a representative
at a time wh<=n the Irish town was next made of the race and it is a real race so cago.'
. ^"- C" *'* in Bergen, = where he ispension;
stock the earn* as we have' furnished all season. The prices we are
IS
EVERY BICYCLE IN OUR HOUSE
from the from fields of eternal ;ice, 11. watched a only good until our present stock is exhausted.
to London. * The second act presents an far as ,it is possible to have one ion the
citizen. ty He has a
$10.75.
regular
Bicycles
cut
to
$14
*
Retail value
gang of men unloading a vessel, the best OFFERED AT-A REDUCED. PRICE. Our
The well-known strengthening proper- United. States.
exquisite Interior of one of the aristo- stagethe horses making a wild dash
$15.47 Bicycles cut to $11.95,"retail value $22. Our regular.sl7.67 Bicycles,
regular
Our
$20.
cargo
Every bit of. furniture in \across' the stage ; and under the wire in ties of iron, . combined with other; tonics
being "Plllabury's Best."
City"Engineer Rugge of Bergen . used to part of the
cratic homes.
to $13.25, retail value $25. Our regular $21.97 Bicycles cut to $17.50,. retail valus $35.
vlfv
The general preference of the Norwegian cut
this scene has been expressly prepared full view of the audience. A view of the and 'at most "perfect. nervine, are found in be on the Michigan Central railroad, and
A few of our 1900 Roberts', Special, all , ladies models,. for $13.75,. regular price $22.47.
>
strengthen
engirye
is-,
shown,
Pills,
Willson,
race
track
Iron
in
for
I
na;
antique
Lexington
;
people
|
j
you?
which
the Ralph
who is also
the
is'
bread.
That is jthe
live i out fof town,-, send for our special Bicycle Catalogue. AH orders filled promptly,
from models of
household . furni- famous
t Carter's
.
;
\
u
25a0"--'
:
improve
city,
grow
money
*;y.I
with
is
life.
-Wheat
will
not
in
'"\u25a0<\u25a0

grand
spectabody,
neering
department
'jy
"
is
a
rewith
stand
filled'
nerves
and
and
<:
tbe
blood
the
'an
live
staff
-of
!or
\'-~
.
"

j
*
ture.
The third act
the
:
"of^ "r
.'refunded.
' faithful'
production of an -inn of the period. ; 01-. tors, the bookmakers crying the odds and and < complexion.
.
vy. . i . . .American citizen. Annas Berle, formerly the, country to any 'extent, and Imported i
Address, Receivers of T. M. Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis, Minn.
:

V
.
-.-."
'
' -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'.'; ..

entitled "Tho House of Trouble." The

company carries a full band and orchestra

Miss Pearl Fritz, organist, will have charge

of the music at the First M. E. church after
Sunday.
Miss Grace Ulmer will be t.he v soprano, Mrs. Phoebe Everts contralto; Mr
Elliot tenor and F. Pettis barytone.

WHY SUFFER ?

THE
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
STOMACH
REMEDY.
BITTERS

P***. fl

Yea
Been Treated

tHave

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..

'

I I

f' \u25a0

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<3-B^_&IRMARVEL,
' **"*"

s\\am**^m*S^^^

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*******

\u0084

MlilililiMHiM

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'

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\*jka%*m%nn l Woman

. "^

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.i

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\u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,

22

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31. 1901.

....;... 830* 2.25 i|| ~,. ,

Milkers sod Springers
1 cow and 1 calf for $20.
Feeding i Cows and Heifers-

THE WHEAT MARKET ALMOST AT A STANDSTILL THEWEEKINCATTLE Butcher Stock Lower Early
Were the
the
Minneapolis and Duluth
Only Markets Doing Business
and Dullness Ruled.

"

NewsLocal Stocks
creaseFair Cash Demand
at Easier Prices.

Foreign

's

\u25a0-'.';\

","

Open.

.-\u25a0'

May...

*'
.Low.

.68%
.71%

71%

$.66%
.68%

.71%

_B^___EMfc______

\u0 84\u25a0'.

Close

To-day

Yesterday.
.67%
$.67%
.68%
.68%
.71%@71%
.72@72%

_tw__uyja_-ws_--.

ir_nn

iiTMl^ w

sj^ ilwsu

THE
Minneapolis.
Chicago.
Dec. Wheat
holiday
Close to-day...... $ .68%
.71%@71%
Close yesterday...
.68%

\u25a0

and Duluth the only grain markets

a session it was exclusively a northwestern day and with nothing especially new
in the outlook here and no outside sentiment to guide on the market held in %o
range. Duluth developed a little hedging
In December,' which closed that option
Receipts
relatively weaker than here.
were 665 cars in both markets, 427 here,
against 351 last year, and 238 in Duluth.
Local stocks showed a turn about and instead of the heavy decreases of the past
several weeks, this week shows an increase of 251,282 bushels, making the total
4,488,827
The usual Saturday
bushels.
predictions for the Monday statistical
lacking.
Changes were
In local circles a
moderate increase in the visible is the
expectation.
It is also expected that the
three days' receipts will bring heavy offerings of cash wheat in the northwestern
markets on Tuesday.
Cash trading will
then go on the basis" of the December

Duluth
.69%

.69%

"

$3.653.75j
(Second clears, $2.20.

THE CASH TRADE

flax UnsettledCorn Steady Oata
ActiveBarley and Rye Easy.
FLAXThe market was weak and unsettled, yet on some lots very good prices were
obtained. No. 1 sold up to $1.41, but other
lots sold at different times fell to $1.37%.
Flax to arrive in 10 days sold at $1.39.
. Minneapolis received 42 cars, against 31
last year. Duluth had 10 cars.
Closing prices were: Minneapolis, cash,
$1.41; September, $1.38*4; October, $1.35. Duluth, cash, $1.44; to arrive, $1.43; September,
$1.44; October,

\u25a0

$1.88.

CORNThere was no Important change in

corn. Trading was dull. The market held
up fairly well. No. 8 yellow is quoted 51%c;
No. 3 corn, 51 Vie Receipts,'s cars; shipments, 4 cars.
Sales
OATSThere was an active market
of No. 3 white were made at 350. No grade
oats sold at 33c. Receipts, 46 cars; shipments,
3 cars.
FEED AND MEALCoarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $20.50@20.75; No. 1 feed, $20.75
21.25; No. 2 feed, $21.2521.75; No. 3 feed,
granulated corn meal in cotton
$21.75@22.25;
sacks at the rate of $2.25 per brl.
MILLSTUFFSThe market remains firm as
quoted. Bran in bulk is quoted at $14@14.50;
bulk shorts, $14.75@15.25;
flour middlings,
$15.75@16.25; red dog In 140-lb sacks. $17.50
18; feed in 200-lb sacks, $1 per ton additional;
in 100-lb sacks, $1-50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1,498 tons.
RYEThe market was fairly steady. No. 2
sold principally at 49@49"*0.
Receipts, 20
cars; shipments, 13 cars.
BARLEYThe market was steady at first,
but weaker later on. No. 4 Bold at 5354c.
Receipts, 84 cars; shipments, 41 cars.
Poor
lots sold at 4749c.
HAYUpland, fancy, $9.50; upland, choice,
$99.50; upland, No. 1, $9; midland, $5.50

December

68%0 sellers.

'Cash Sales Reported To-day.

$0.6814
1 northern, 6 cars
_.. .69
1 northern, 1 oar
bu, to arrive
68%
1 northern, 1,400
_. .68%
3 oars
1 northern,
_... .68%
2 cars
I northern, 2,000
bu, to arrive
.68%
1 northern,
.65%
% northern, 11 cars ..._..........--.
northern,
82 cars
.65%
2
t northern, T cars
.65%
2 northern, 2 cars ..............*. .67%
% northern, 5 oars
.>-..\u2666.......
.67%
8 wheat, 12 cars ,U-~......._.."..'.*. .64%
8 wheat, 4 ears ._...
.64%
_.._ .65%
8 wheat, fears -._.._....
$ wheat, 8 ears M*...~...M~.-. M .63%
No, 8 wheat, 11 cars .-............-.-.-. .64%
Ma, 3 wheat, 6 oars ._^.
.64
No. 8 wheat, 1 oar
.64%
No, 3 wheat, 1 oar ......,.,.-,
.65%
Rejected wheat 1 car, old, bin burnt.... .60
.Rejected wheat, 1 ear
.61
Rejected wheat, 1 ear .-...._....-.-,.....
.62%
Rejected wheat, 1 car M
.62
ejected wheat, 1 car ......-...-,......
*MM M M .62%
Rejected
ejected wheat, 1 car
.63
Rejected Wheat, 1 ear, old
.62
No grade wheat, % car .._.-......--.... .62
No grade wheat, 1 car \u0084, \u0084,, JU .63
No grade wheat, 1 car, old m
.60%
No grade wheat, I car ..;, -. M M*. .61
No grade wheat, 1 ear, old
.61
No grade wheat 1 car, old \u0084,, \u0084,... .63 .
wo grade wheat, 1 car, wet
.61
No. 3 corn. 1 car
.51%
No. $ oorn, 900 bu, to arrive
.51%
No. 8 oats, 1 ear -",-"-,
...tt....... .35
No grade oats, 1 car < n \u25a0.<. m M
.33
No grade oats, $ cars -----,
.34%
No. 8 white oats, 1 car ..,.r............ .34%
no. 8 white oats, 8 cars ..-*........ .84%
No. 2 rye, 8 cars
.49%
No. 4 barley, 5 cars 1 mrnnm mnj. -54
No. 4 barley, 2 cars \u0084............... .55 .
No.
4 barley, 8 cars \u0084................... .53
No, 1 flax, 5 oars ....^^.-......-^^..L4l
NO. 1 flax, 8 cars
....-..... 1,40%
No.l flax, 1 car, to arrive
\u0084 .--.-.... 1.37%
No. i flax, 1 car, to arrive
1.38
No. 1 flax, 1 car, to arrive
1.39
Flax, 1.000 bu, to arrive, 10 days
1.39
State Grain Inspection.
Aug. 80k
Inspected InWheatCarsGreat NorthernNo. * 1 northern. 30; No. 2
northern, 07; No. 8, 82; rejected, 7) no grade,
I ears.
1 northern, 18; No. 2 northMilwaukee
ern, 66; No. 8, 47; rejected, 28; no grade, 2.
St. LouisNo. 1 northern, 6; No. 2 northern, 7; No. 3, 9; rejected, 4; no grade, L>
Soo LineNo. 1 northern, 6; No. 2 northv
ern, 14; No. 3, 9; rejected, Lt
Northern Pacific
2 northern, 6; No. 3,
8 cars.
:>
OmahaNo. 1 northern, 4; No. 2 northern,
84; No." 8, 50; rejected, 3.
Great WesternNo. 2 northern, 1|
no
grade, L
TotalNo. 1 northern, 64; No. 2 northern, 194; No. 8, 150; rejected, 43; no grade, 9.
Other GrainsNo. 2 winter wheat, 2; No.
.3, yellow corn, 1; No. 3 white corn,. 1; No
;3 corn, 6; No. 2 white oats, l; No. 8 white

Wo.
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Ko.
No.
Wo.
No.

. . . . . . . . .. .
.....
.
. . . . . . . ...........
. . . . ..
-.
. . . . . . .,
.. .. .. ..
.
.
.
. . . .. .. ..
.....
....... ...

80.

.-_-..-.........-.

WM

._......,.

....._..--..._..^.

t1

oats, 32; No, 8 oats, 25; no grade oats, 8;

No. 2 rye, 26; No. 3 rye, 2; no grade rye
1; No. 3 barley, 49; No. 4 barley, 39; No. 5
barley, 6; No. 1 f1ax,143.
Cars Inspected OutNo. 1 northern wheat
62; No. 2 northern, 42; No. 8 wheat 30; rejected wheat' 5; no grade, wheat, 22; No. 3 yellow corn, 1; No. 4 corn, 2; no grade corn,
2; No. 3 white oats, 9; No. < 8 oats, 9; No.
3 barley, 1; No. 4 barley, 8; No. 2 rye, 1;
.No. 1 flax, 2. y; ;y
.; \u25a0.:

........

\u25a0.

Aug. 31.HOGS.Aggregate receipts of hogs at leading markets this week were larger by about
20,000 than a year ago but fell about 30,000
short ot the total supplies tor the previous

New York

65%c.

St. Louis, 5; Great Northern,

Pacific, 3; Great Western, 1.

7; Northern

RANGE DECEMBER WHEAT

j*o

IOa

//3a

/3A>

II

Money.

Money.

Premiums.
premiums
31.Gold
are
Buenos Aires at 131.60;
Lisbon, 38.50; at Rome,

Philadelphia Money.
to-day,
Philadelphia, Aug. 31.Clearings
Money, 4"c"
$2,446,102.
$13,979,594; balances,

Baltimore Money.
$3,560,266;
Baltimore, Aug. 31.Clearings,
balances, $580,679. Money, 4%@5 per cent.

New York Bank Statement.

New York, Aug. 31.The statement of the
associated banks for the week ending to-day
shows: Loans $895,186,600, increase $7,349,200;
deposits $968,121,900, decrease $27,900; circulaDuluth Grain.
tion $30,097,400, increase $1,089,800; legal ten$176,Minn.,
Aug. 31.Wheat held dull ders $77,159,000, decrease $99,900; specie
Duluth,
decrease $6,135,200; reserves $253,950,and slightly lower to-day. The opening was --791,400,
required
--400,
decrease
reserve
$6,235,100;
$242,at Friday
close of 68% c September, 69%c --030,475, decrease $6,925; surplus $11,919,025, deDecember. September declined to 69% and crease $6,228,155.
.
reacted to 69% c, where it closed. December
sold 'to 69% and advanced a point. Some
Berlin Money.
200,000 bu cash wheat was taken by shippers,
Berlin, Aug. 31.Exchange on London, 20
mills and elevators. Flax was a trifle strong- marks
42% pfennigs for checks.
Discount
er and active; September advanced a cent
to %@%; October, to $1.38. The close was rates, short bills, 3 per cent; three months'
per
bills
cent.
2%
fIUH
$1.41% September and $1.39 October.
ReceiptsWheat, 238 cars; oats, 1; rye, 10; barChicago Money.
ley, 2; flax, 12; total, 263. Shipments
366,638 bu. No session Monday.
Chicago, Aug. 31.Clearings,
$21,095,279;
Close: Oats, 35%c. Rye, 51c. Corn, 54c. balances, $3,267,861. Posted exchange, $4.85@
BarleyFeeding,
45<***>50c; malting, 5060c. 4.87%; New York exchange, 55c discount.
"slaxCash, $1.44; on track, $1.43; to arrive,
$1.43; September, $1.41%; October, $1.38; November, $1.36. WheatNo. 1 hard, cash, 71c;
September, 71c; No. 1 northern, cash, 68% c;
to arrive and September, 68% cOctober, 68% c Both Imports and Exports Show a
Falling Off.
December, 69% c; May, 73c; No. 2 northern,
65% c; No. 3, 63% c.
"Washington, Aug. 31.Ambassador
White
at Berlin, In a report dated Aug. 9, in reLiverpool Grain.
gard to the German grain trade during the
Liverpool, Aug. 31.Wheat
No. 2 first half of the current calendar year, shows
red western winter, quiet, 5s 6%d; No. 1 that the value of bcth exports and imports
was less than It was
spring,
steady,
8d;
northern
5s
No. 1 Cali- of grain in Germany
from January to July, 1900. The volume of
fornia, steady, 6s. Futures quiet; September,
grain during the first
Germany's
trade
in
December,
5a 6%d;
CornSpot
5s B%d.
half of 1901 Is set down at 2,479.739 tons imsteady; American mixed, new, 4s lid; Ameriand 240,205 tODs exported. The trade
can mixed, old, no stock. Futures quiet; ported
In wheat showed an importation of 805,379
September, 4s 9%d; November, 4s B%d.
tons, and an exportation of 140,473 -tons.

HI

\u25a0

GERMAN

ber,

6@5.05c; January, 5.10@5.15c; February,

5.15@5.20c; March, 5.25@5.30c; May 5.40 c; June
6.460 and July, 5.50 c. The closing quotations
were: September, 4f5@4.70c; October, 4.75@
4.80c; November, 4.85@4.90c; December, 5("?
5.05c; January, 6.05@5.10c; February, 5.15@
6.20c; March, .25@5.30c; April, 5.30@5.35c:
May, 5.40@5.45c; June, 5.45@5.50c; July, 5.50
@S.SSc<4MHM

LONDON FINANCIAL

'<"-*:
.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ReceivedWheat,

and
Aug.

Shipments.

30.

427 cars, 358,680 bu; corn,

4,000 bu; oats," 37,150, bu; barley, 83.160 bu;

rye, 15,800 bu; flax, 29,400 ,bu; flour, 1,228 brls;
; millstuffs, 60 tons; ; hay, 65 tons; ; fuel oil,
50.598 gals; fruit, 240,475 lbs; merchandise,
2,979,263 lbs; lumber, -27 cars; ' barrel stock,
9 cars; machinery, 769,400 lbs; coal, 1,294
tons; wood, 114 -cords;' brick," 140,000; lime,
2 cars; cement, 520 brls; household goods,
40,000. lbs; pig iron/30 cars; stone and marble,
1 car; salt, 2 cars; dressed meats, 84,456 lbs;

\u25a0

\u25a0

Atchison, 82%; Atchison preferred, 101%; Baltimore & Ohio, 108; Canadian Pacific, 116%;
Chesapeake & Ohio, 48%; Chicago Great Western, 23%; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
173; Denver & Rio Grande, 48%; Denver &
Rio Grande preferred, 97%; Erie, 45%; Erie
first preferred, 74%; Erie second preferred,
60%; Illinois Central,
150%; Louisville. &
Nashville, 109%; Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
29%; Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred,
64%; New York Central, 159%; Norfolk &
Western, 58%; Norfolk & Western preferred,
91; Northern Pacific preferred, 101%; Ontario
& Western, 38; Pennsylvania, 75%; Reading,
23%; Reading first preferred, 40; Reading second preferred, 28%; Southern Railway, 34%;
Southern Railway preferred, 91; Southern Pacific, 62%; Union Pacific, 105%; Union Pacific
preferred, 95%;
United States Steel, 47%;
United States Steel preferred 97%; Wabash,
24%; Wabash preferred, 43%; Spanish 4s, 70%;
bar silver, quiet, 27d per ounce; Rand mines,
41%; money, I@l% per cent.
The rate of
discount in the open market for short bills is
2 8-16@2% per cent. Rate of discount in the
open market for three months' bills is 2% per
cent.
*\u25a0'Peoria Whisky.
111., Aug. 3LWhisky, $1.30.

Ay.

Price. H No.

........
........
........

Ay. Price.

........
........
........

Special

...

'

\u25a0

'stocker

Ay. Price.
No. where farmers and feeders rushed their
1,076
$5.25
beeves
1,151
stock cattle to market on account of the 16 beeves
5.40
'.'.
dry weather, they have during the past
4 canners
966
2.2E
4 cows
900
2.75
week, been liberal buyers to replenish
400
2.50
'heifers ....
their vacant pastures and feed lots. The 6-stock
5
stock
heifers
420
2.55
developed
i strength in values which
1,340
2 bulls
2.40
at
southern
markets has very lit2 bulls .....;.......
.........1,110
2.5C
trtade
local
the
!
tie
effect t. on
4 stockers
810
2.76
prices
here
by the reublican judges of South Dakota; both ; from
3_5C
fact
that
6
stockers
..:
900
the
Sheep
upon its supreme and circuit benches,' and local trade from the fact that prices here
congratulate the people of the state upon the have been relatively higher than at points
Chicago Live Stock.
incumbency of an able, learned and Impartial ; east or south. ,The demand here on coun- \\"
judiciary.
try account > was more - than sufficient to .Chicago, Aug. 31.CattleReceipts,
300;
i
We do most cordially indorse the record absorb each day's supply and. in many nominally steady; good to prime steers, $5.70
during
@6.35;
medium,
$3.80@5.60;
his cases there were not enough in the yards
poor to
made by Judge Joseph W. Jones
stockers
eight years' service upon the bench of this |.to supply their wants. -Prices were not . and feeders, slow, $2.25@4.25; cows, $2.45
canners, $1.50@2.40;
circuit. We unanimously commend him to ' generally quoted any higher and aside 4.50; heifers, $2.50@5;
calves, $3@5.65; bulls, $2.25@4.60; Texas-fed
the suffrages of the voters of the circuit as ,
from some pretty, choice quality yearlings steers, > $4@5.10; Texas : gr^.s steers, $3.30@4;
a judge of high ability, unquestioned integ- sold largely from $3.00 to $3.25, while.best
western steers, $4@5.
rity, strict impartiality and commendable in- !
HogsReceipts to-day, 12,000; Monday, 30,from $3.25 to $3.50 and both
dustry. We hold that the office of judge is feeders sold
--000; left over, 3,461; steady to strong for
common
to fair : stockers and feeders choce;
mixed and butchers, $5.85@6.70; good
above politics and that when a judicial offi- ranged from $2.00 to $2.75.
to choice heavy, $5.90@6.75; rough heavy, $5.75
cial has demonstrated his capacity and honor :1
sheep receipts the past
light, $5.85@6.55; bulk of sales, $6.10
5.95;
SHEEPLocaI
bench,
the interest of the whole
upon the
week were only fair being about the same @6.50.
people is best subserved by.'continuing him |
Sheepeceipts,
steady;
good to
2,000;
as the total for the week before. Supplier
in office. We therefore invite all voters to
choice wethers, $3.40@4.25; fair to choice
market-points were quite libsheep,
mixed,
unite in re-electing Judge Jones and thus jat leading
western
$3.1003.50;
$3.50@4.25;
generally very
native lambs, $3@5.25; western lambs, $4(3
insure a continuance of the high standard : eral and with conditions
,
to the selling interests prices at 5.25.
>
which has been reached by the bench of jfavorable
Official yesterday:
ReceiptsCattle, 3,006;
jthe close show considerable strength over hogs,
this circuitv~j_H_B
sheep,
15,884;
ShipmentsCattle,
5,609.
ago.
The demand here
close a week
The circuit committee will consist of E. the good
to choice quality, fat lambs and 2,651; hogs, 4,128; sheep, 2,185.
L. Abel of McCook county, D. R. Bailey for
sheep,
considerably
was
:
better than dur- j
Minnehaha,
Lincoln,
F. T. Cuthbert of
St. Louis Live; Stock.
of
closing days of the week before.
E. C. Ericsson of Union, George Rice of ing the
; St. Louis, Aug. 31.CattleReceipts,
500;
Moody, A. C. Bernatykl of McCook, and jWhile the daily supplies of good desirchanged.
MVMrollH.
able killers were not large enough to
HogsReceipts.
1,000; strong on best and
J. H. Williamson of Lake.
Judge Jones has rendered
a decision 'meet the wants of the trade, competition slow on others; pigs, $6.20@6.40; packers, $6.10
dissolving the attachments
against the .for the best en sale soon forced lambs 10c 6.45; butchers, $6.45@6.75. y
Receipts, 100; unchanged.
to 20c higher, and sheep 15c to 20c above
Canton State bank.
Competition on
A new corporation is now being formed the close a week' ago.
Kansas City Live Stock.
to begin banking operations" in the old jone bunch of pretty desirable lambs forced
Canton State bank building. Senator P. the sale price, early in the week, up to
City, Aug. 31.CattleReceipts,
Kansas
250;
at
only
$5.00,
but
the close choicest are
A. Overseth of Lincoln is at the head of
(quoted from $4.65 to $4.85. Best .wethers unchang<-d.l^-|^_BM_l_^M^BgAMM|
HcgsReceipts, 4 000; strong to 5c higher;
the organization.
The auction for choice of lots in the 'are quoted from $3.40 to $3.60 while-best bulk of sales, 65@6.35; heavy, $6.356.40;
College Heights addition to the city of ewes are quoted from $3.00 to' $3.25. There packers. $6.10(fi6.35; mixed, $6@6.35; yorkers,
a good many stock lambs included, $5.65@6.10;- pigs, $5f5 55. ,-
Canton brought the building committee of wereonly
SheepRece.pts, 25; unchanged.
but
a small percent consisted of fair
Augustana^college $1,700.
J
The three weeks' session' of the Lincoln :to good quality. The best found a pretty
ready market at prices ranging from $3.0f?
County Teachers' lnstitute closed yesterSouth Omaha Live Stock.
day with a two-hours' boat ride given by to $3.25, while common' to fair ones sold
South' Omaha, Aug., 31.CattleReceipts,
N. C. Nash and son of the : Sioux Valley from $2.00 to $2.50. Stock ewes sold fron | 1,000; unchanged.
News on the large river steamer, Sioux ( $2.00 to" $2.75. :
HcgsReceipts, 5,000;- strong; closed dull'
| heavy, |6.12"^@6.40; mixed. $6 10@6.12V_; pigs,
Queen. One hundred ; and fifteen teachers
Receipts to-day were 50 cattle. 25 calves,
$5.50@6: bulk of sales,
enjoyed the ride and cheered the editors
$6.10@6.15.700 hogs and 100 sheep.
--j.
Receipts, 2,500;
.*y
at its close.
The following table shows the receipts from , 3.35; lambs, 3.75@4.90. steady; sheep, $2 25
Jan. 1, 1901, to date, as compared with the
GOV. SHAW'S VIEW
, ,
same period a year ago:
"
I
<

\u0084

\u25a0

...... ......

.....

.....

\u25a0

....
....
....
....

.
.................
... ......
...
\u25a0

--

\u25a0

Two HarborsArrived: Roebllng, Van'Hlse.

Bryn Mawr. Cleared: No. 105, No. 110, Oglebay, Lake Erie, Craig, Lake Michigan.
Moore.
Marquette:
ToledoDeparted: "LightAztec,. Miztec, No.
"" '
16, Duluth.
'.."*"'
./. ':, I
Mala, Mauola,
Chicago
South
Superior
City, Superior.
Two Harbors;
Duluth-SuperiorArrived: Shenandoah, Pretoria, Bielman, Nipigom, Melbourne, Knapp,
'\u25aO
0 rinoco, Crete, Colonial, Victory, Constitution Carnegie, Poe, Sevona, Sachem, Smith,
Craig, Two
Owen, Oscoda, Filer. Departed:
Harbors, light; Majestic, Buffalo, grain; Buffalo, Cordorua, Buffalo, flour; Turner, Oneonta, Lake Erie, lumber; Wawatam, Colonial,
Menda, Lake Erie,'ore.
CoalVenice,
Duluth.
BuffaloCleared:
Gilchrist, Duluth.

.-

-\u25a0,:\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

"
Midway Horse Market. '
! Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn., Aug.
, 31.Barrett & Zimmerman report that supplies on the market were far too large for the
demand which prevailed. The principal orj ders in force were for heavy prime drafters,
j Inquiry for other grades was moderate. The
1 large" consignments
of light horses for cayairy horses has made that
class of horseplentiful and some sold below
the country
cost..- The United States government continj ued buying. Values:
Drafters, -extra
...$145@183
Drafters, choice
125@14C
'Farm mares, choice ..-.V ;.......... 100@125
j Farm maree, common to good
50 Y5
y;
;. 100125
i Mules ..........
:
\u0084\u0084

_ _ _ ........

Rapturous Days
j
j Special to The Journal.

for

Beck.

Clinton, lowa, Aug. 31.Invitations have

; been . issued announcing the coming ! marriage of J. M. Beck, managing editor of
the Muscatine Journal, ,' and "Miss % Edna
Needham, daughter of W. H. Needham,
editor of the Sigourney News. The event
will take place Sept. . 11.**.. .:-

M. DORAN & CO.,

The Oldest Firm of
Bankers and Brokers

IS THE SOUTHWEST.
Have removed from their old quarters , '
L
Street to the."
*"on Jackson
Uermai-la
Life Building. Cor. 4th
and Minnesota St- t. Paul. Minn.

\u25a0\u25a0

LightGlasgow,

Er.eCleared:

:-&'Co-

1, 2 and 3

'

\u25a0

'

Bonis,

Chamber

of

Commerce, Minneapolis.

P(|tt()|]

PROVISIONS.
GRAIN,
New

York Correspondents,

& Co.
i Bartlett, Prazler
Co.
Correspondents.
I J. F. Harris.
Dally Price Current mailed free on ao: ...
plication.'
".\u25a0*..'

Chicago

Clark. Dodge

Judicious Speculation

in stocks,

and cotton, offers the greatest

any business in the world for
miiKlnK immense profits on the capital invested.
the
only
A is
business in which the man of moderate
means has an equa. chance mith the man of wealthIn most lines of bu-lness the man itn capita!
has the advantage of the small dealer. /- trading in Stacks. Grain and Cotton their chances are absolutely equal.
The Wail Street markets are now appro* hlug the period of the year when they become
active, thereby affording unusual chances for
profitable tradi g.
Let us present you with a copy ofour
Illustrated " GUIDE TO INVESTORS" 400
and for
a while send you our
grain
opport nlty of

"Daily Market Letter."

They will explain in detail, the Wall St

kets, the chances they afford for money

etc

We

...

issue

them free

mar-

maklue.

Haight & Freese

Established

ft A

Main Office,

UUi 53 B'way, N. Y.
53 Broadway, New York.
1890.

"Determining the character and financial re-

sponsibility of your Broker, Is as Important as

the selection of right stocks."

J. F. WHALLON.
GEO. P. CASE.

GEO. C. BAGLEY.
CHAS. M. CASE.

Wha!.on,case&CQ.

STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS.

i New

York Stock Exohanga

MEMBERS < Chloago Board of Trade.

Mpis. Chamber Commeros
Private Wire to MowYorkand CM an*
18 Chamber of Commerce.

'

Duluth,

Chicago

E. A. BROWN & CO.

Grain
Commission.
WHOLESALE COAL.
- ...

ChicagoAfter
, $12,000.
three days,

gijrtj

Duluth.

ClevelandCleared:
Coal Paliki, Mlchlpicoten; Shawnee, Soo. LightCastalia, Kingfisher, Tyrone, Duluth.
LightPontiac,
Waldo,
LorainCleaied:
Duluth.
.
FairportCleared:
Coal Pawnee, Duluth.
LightAmazona, Duluth.
HuronCleared: Coal Fryer, Duluth.
AshtabulaCleared:
Coal Sitka, Ashland.
Dv- i
LightSelwyn : Eddy, Walter Scranton,
"
,\u25a0 / .luth.
: ;.:.':\u25a0:":p. , .1
MarieUp:
Athabasca,
m.;
Ste.
1:30
Sault
Clyde, Amboy, 4:20; La Salle, 6:00; Progress,
Tasmania, Caledonia, Polynesia, Emory Owen,
Australia, 7:20 p. m. Down: Massachusetts,
'2 p. in.; North Wind, 5:03; Uerman and
whaleback, 7:40.
10:30 last
j DetroitUp: . Aztec. Miztec,
John Owen, 10:50; Kaliyuga.' 11; Fay,
Ij night;
Sandusky, North Land ; (cleared), Westcott,
1:40; Wyoming
1:20 a. m. ; Vanderbilt.
(large), 3, Captain Thomas Wilson, 3:15;
Neilsoc, 4; Waldo, .6; Paliki, 6:15; Cuba,
Hurd, Bliss, 6:40; Angehne, Co. Murphy,
lumbia, Crosthwaite, 8; John Mills, 8:20:
'<\u25a0 Corona and whaleback, 840; Northern Light,
9; Cumberland,
Erin, Daitforth, 9:15; Two
Richards, John Wesley, 9:30; Spencer, 10:15;
Sprigley,
Trevor and whaleback,
10:30:
i Shawnee, Princeton, Bell, 11:50; Rels; Oliver.
i noon, Edwards, Golden Age, 1 p. M.;.Sparta,
1:30; Mariposa, Marcla, 2:30; Donnacona,
'Iron Age and'consort, 4; Samoa, 5:30; Art! zona and co* sorts, 6; Sawyer and consort,
6:10; Pabst, Armenia, Boston, 7:10. Down:
Fayette Brown, 11 last night; Flagg, Warriner, 1:40 a. m.; Marquette, 1:50; Fedora,
3; Mauch Chunk, 3:15; Fleetwood, Moravia,
3:40; Nicol, 4:40; Juniata, 8:20: McGregor,
Allegheny, 9, Ralph, Harold, Ravenscra.g,
9:40; W. D. Rees, 9*50; Corsica. 10:40; Shaw.
11:30; McVittie, noon; Hope. Crescent City,
Malta and whaleback, 12:10 p. m.; Howard,
Delaware, 12:30; Mahoning, 3; Ed Smith and
barges. 4; Folsom, Mitchell, 4:30; Coralia.
4:40; Curtis and consorts, 6:20; Colonial 7;
Kennebec, 7:20: Albright, 7:50; North West,
8:30.
i 8; Lake Shore,
i Two HarborsThe schooner Oneonta, lumber-laden, was brought in here to-day, leaking ' badly, and is now lying sunk to her
despite th- efforts of the crew to
bulwarks,
keep her pumped out.
The Oneonta left
, Duluth in tow of the steamer Turner last
night. When off Sandy island the schooner
sprang a-leak from some unknown reason
and made water so rapidly that the steamer
for 'his harbor. The Turner moored
: started
alongside the
merchandise dock and the
\ Oneonta was tied up alongside of the steamer.
The schooner is immersed to her bulwarks.
of her
and if it was not for tne lumber
i cargo she 'would have sunk to the bottom.
I Buffalo The steamer M. Sicken
was sunk
at the marine elevator dock to-day by the
steamer S S. Curry in a remarkable manner.
The Sicken was moored outside of the Warrington and lay twenty feet from the dock.
The Curry came in from Erie, going to a
coal dock to load. In making the turn into
the Blackwell canal the strong current swung
the Curry's stem around -so that her propeller struck the Sicken amidships.
A big
hole WBs cut in the Sickens side, through
which the water poured into the hold. The
steamen went to the bottom in nineteen feet
She was not
of water in twenty minutes.
no insurance
loaded. The Sicken carried
and has a valuation in Inland Lloyds of

Solicited, Prompt

Consign

Guaranteed.

Minneapolis,

"\u25a0'

"Mil

Returns

Hlnnesota.

LLSOWLE
& SONS,
A_AMHB

F-BM.a CgHerMND'

the heavy chartering of two

or
the grain trade dropped back
into a state of dullness until after the labor
holiday. There will be no sessions of the
204 ANDRUS BUILDING
board of trade until Tuesday and practically
, nothing will be done in the interim.
Corner Nlcolle. Ay and Fifth St.
the
Milwaukee
Westi Cleveland
Chicago Board of Trade.
: crn Fueling company,
the combination of Members
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
*^ (Wires
leading dealers at Milwaukee, still holds out
Private
to All Principal Markets.
I against raying 50 cents on Ohio coal, all
I1 vessels offered ire being placed at that rate,
W. 426 MAIN. .
Telephones
and tonnage is not very plentiful. Ore tonnage, is in fair demand and the Marquette Orders solicited for oash or on margins
boats are scarce.
We also deal la Railroad, Corporation and
j" BuffaloCoal shipments are lighter, though Municipal Bonds adapted to Investment of Trust
: chartering Is lively. The following engageFunds and Saving*.
ments were reported to-day: Hadley, City
';
" of Cleveland, Duluth, 35.
AlpenaThe steamer
Philip Minch is at
Middle Island with a broken rudder and
shoe. A bucket is also gone from her wheel,

Grain/Provisions, Stocks, Bonds.

'J |

\ *

- -

captain
awaiting
navigation at the
.i TheDetroitTheis blockade toorders.
I Limekilns caused by the stranding of the
schooner Antrim was raised at 7 o'clock this

ship out of her posithe channel.

Over fifty
Among
boats were detained.
them was the
North West, bound from Buffalo to Chicago,
which had to remain here for the night. The
blockade was due to the current, which swung
the big vessel around after 500 tons of coal
had been lightered. With her bow on the
east bank and the stern on the west bank,
she effectively barred the way into Lake
Erie. Work was kept up all night and by
morning the Antrim was pulled around into
her original position. It is expected the ship
wil be released to-day. There are some bad
leaks in the bow and the repair bill will be
heavy. She was in tow of the steamer Brazil when she took a sudden sheer in the channel and landed with her bow on the east
bank. That was last Wednesday, and wreckers have been busy ever since trying to get
the vessel afloat.
Cleveland Some of the coal shippers have
circulated a rumor to the effect that the Stesi
corporation ships were soon to begin carrying coal, but probably there is no foundation
whatever for It. All vessels offered for ore to
the Steel corporation, as well as other shippers, are readily taken, and it Is not, therefore, probable that they will turn their own
vessels to taking coal cargoes up the lakes,
Pioneer,
consort, 9:10 last
i Detroit
! night; Hiawatha, 11:20; Pontiac, 2 a. m.; Republic, 4; Castalia, 4:30; Walter Sitanton,
John Duncan, 7:30;
4:40; Gratwick, 6:15;
Street, consorts, 7:40; Annie Laura, Dashing
Wave, 7:50; City of Genoa, Wade, 8:30; Fryer,
8:50; Vulcan, 9:50; Hoyt, whaleback, Sitka,
Queen
10; Myles, 10:30; George Stephenson,

of the West, Sage, 11.

Reynolds, 11:10 last
i. Sault Ste. Marie
night; Bulgaria, Algeria, Adams, 3 a. m.;
5:40; Stevens,
i Mars, 5; Wallace, Ashland,
i Viking, Finland, Neosho, Parker, 6:30; AuCity
Traverse,
: burn, 7;
of
John Owen, 8:20;
. Kaliyuga, 9; Devereux, 10:30; Captain Wilby pulling the
! morning
directly

across

' tlon

TOME STRUCK OIL

Duluth Reports Say He Is Worth

a Million.
,
y"
"

- . -

HE GOES TO NEW YORK TO LIVE

The

ex-Senator
Will Now Reside
Near Wall Street Among
the Octopl.

to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Aug.
Ex-Senator C.
A. Towne leaves to-morrow for New York
to reside. It is stated by those that should
know that Mr. Towne's profits since he
became identified with Texas oil, a few
months ago, are nearly a million dollars.
He thinks this but a small part of the
money he will eventually make out of
oil.
The board of education has not officially indorsed and adopted for school use
what Is known as Pearson's geological
theory. A resolution- to that effect = was
introduced, but laid- on the table for future consideration.
Special

\u25a0

Happiness at Huron.
to The Journal.
Huron, S. D., Aug.
Cards of invitation to the marriage of John Taylor and
Miss Florence C. Wilcox, have been Issued,
the ceremony to take place on Wednesday,
son, 11:30.
|<WM-nniitt_a~Qp
Sept. 11. Invitations have also beeen isDown: Thomas Palmer, 5:20 a. m.; Neshoto, 7:20; Alva, Buffalo, 8; Nyanza, 9:20; sued for the marriage of Fred R. Thonan
Mataafa, Fritz, 11:40.
and Miss Mabel Parkhurst, the date being
Sept. 11, at the home of the bride's parOcean Vessels.
George F. Sullivan of this city, has
Arrived<3evic and, Lucania, received notice of his appointment to the
from New York.
United States naval academy at AnnapoHamburgColumbia,
from New lis.
* '
York.
r*JBHf

\u2666

New iork Produce.

4,138
New York, Aug. 31.Receipts,
pkgs; steady; state dairy, 14@18%c; creamery, 16@20c; June packed, factory, 14%@15%c;
Imitation creamery, 14@17c. Cheese eceipts,
Year
Cattle.Calves.Hogs.Sheep.Horses.Cars.
4,979 pkgs; dull; fancy large, colored, 9%@
79,576 27,764 '346,104 98,198 12,080 8,745
1901
9%c; fancy large, white, 9%c; fancy small, Too Early to Bother
84,285 30,542 311,930 182,581 21.068 9 569
About the i 1900
Eggs
colored, 9%c; fancy small, white, 9%c.
" "*. 1.. 4,709
2,778
84,333 8,938
1
Dec
824
Presidency
Receipts, 5,164 pkgs; firm; state and PennNow.
..;.-.
1nc.".... ....;..... 34,174
sylvania, 18%20c; western, candled,. 17@17%c;
following
The
table
shows
Aug.
Omaha,
31.Governor Leslie M.
the receipts for
western, uncandled, 14@17c.
Shaw of lowa passed through Omaha this the month of August to date, as compared
morning, arriving at 6:45 o'clock on the with the same period a year ago:
Cattle.Calves.Hogs.Sheep.Horses.Cars.
Liverpool Produce.
Burlington and departed at 7:25 o'clock Year.
11,053 1,578 23,502 10,985 1,417 " 920
Island ?\u25a0 for Dcs Moines. ; 1901
Liverpool; Aug. 31.CheeseAmerican
fin- over the Rock
1900 '..':. .19,749 2,520 17,672 59,137 2,049 1428
regarding
Senator
quiet,
white,
455;
,
8,696 y 942
48,151
est
do colored, quiet, 465. When asked
Dolliver's Dec
632
08
city, firm, 25s 9d; Australian
5,830 ....:......'.....
Tallow
announcement at Chicago last night of 1nc ....>....
London,
firm,
y "
candidacy for the presidency, Governor j Receipts:
in
28s. Butter
States
his
finest, firm, 955; do good, firm, 295.
Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
I Date.
Shaw made the -following statement:
,29 747
50
71
"I have neither inspired nor encour- i Aug. 24 ....1,562
70 .'.'.. 781
Aug.
....1,331
26
;
370
68
aged any mention of my name in connecChicago Produce.
1,204
441 y 126
530
t, Aug. 27
51
tion with 1904. Senator Dolliver is cor- ! Aug. 28
492
114
732 ' 708
50
Chicago; Aug.
ButterSteady; creamerit is too early Aug. 29
rect
in
the
statement
that
-276
"46
776
:
477
34
ies,, 14@19%c; dairies, . 13@17c.
Cheeseto determine.
142
51
890
The first thing for lowa ! Aug."3o
315
22
Steady; twins,"' 9%c; , Young Americas, 10*4 :
by
cars
up
receipts
to-day
ticket,
do
to
!
of
the
.is
roll
for our own
the
Estimated
10%c; daisies; 10%c. Eggs Steady; 14c. Iced to
centering at these yards: Chicago
PoultrySteady; turkeys, 6@Bc; chickens,' in- biggest majority ever polled In the state, ; railroads
Great Western, 3; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
cluding springs, B@llc.
and this we will now do." ' X:- VPaul, 3; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 1; Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 5; Northern
Pacific; 4.: Total, 16.-^nBHpMH__H-R-H_flH|
Willmar Winnwings.
Liverpool : Provisions.
r Disposition
of stock Aug. 30:
Aug. 31.BeefIndia mess firm,' Special-to The; Journal.
Cattle. Hogs. ' Sheep.
y.^y
I Firm.
*'68sLiverpool,PorkPrime
42 . . 797
mess western, firm;
25
Willmar, Minn., Aug. 31.Yesterday aft- '. Swift &Co
9d.
73 :
72s 6d. LardAmerican refined, firm, 45s 3d; ernoon at the home of the. bride, south of J. .T. McMillan ......./. ...".
20 .
prime " western, ' steady, : 455;. : HamsShort
Haas
Bros
marriage
-Willmar,.
occurred;
the
of.* Miss Other buyers ......'...."..-...50
cut, 14 16 lbs, steady; 525. BaconCumber290
land cut, 2680 lbs, strong, 47s 6d; short ribs, Amanda Johnson to Oscar Linman. They
r........:..y...... 92
890,. 315
20@24 lbs, firm, 475; long clear middles, light, are; both popular and well \ known.
.Total
28@34 lbs. : Arm, 475;
long "clear ." middles,
of sixty applicants * for state certificates I CATTLEThere were only " a few head reheavy, 85@40" lbs, firm, 46s 6d; short clear
at the last teachers', examination held in ceived in the local yards. The demand for
back, 16020 lbs, firm, 44s 6d; clear " bellies,* '\u25a0Willmar/ forty-four were successful} and grades of , killing\u25a0_ kinds >. was very s keen and
14@16 lbs,; firm, 565. Shoulders
* have - comSquare, 15@30 have received certificates. \u25a0,' Three of these anything' good ;to choice would
.* manded prices.". 15c -to 25c ; higher . than ihe
lbs, firm, 37s ed. 1;."
now hold first grade, while the majority low; time Monday. , Veals ruled steady with
, are .second. grade. Of the " sixteen unsuc- the week's 50c ~ decline. Stock and "feeding
supply. \. Trade was
Liverpool "Values.
cessful "ones \ only one \ had V held ' a certifi- cattle was sin very' small,
Superintendent Fink very,; light at prices fullysteady with a week
County
cate
before.
PetroleumSteady;
.-"',.
Liverpool, Aug.
6s
,
ago.
t '.'-'\u25a0". '--y
%d." FlourSt. Louis > fancy winter, steady; reports that i the i demand from i the Xrural " Butcher Cows and Heifers
county*-for-/
first-grade
7s 6d.
districts
of
the

steady;
Ay.
(Pacific
Ay.
I
y*.
coast),
London
Price.' I] No.
r.
Pries.
No.
"
i teachers is Quite unparalleled.
" ;
3 68 to ;3 10s. .
2 ;...... / 880 ; $1.65 | } 1 .*:.;.'.. 830 ;-$1.75 "
y
.:2
\u25a0\u25a0:.... .-'
.
"W".-:vv y
"\u25a0

..

\u25a0

Receipts

Price.

\u25a0

Consols and Quotations of American

Securities.
London, Aug. 31.Consols for money, 94%;
consols for account, 94 13-16; Anaconda, 9%;

Peoria,

in the Second Judicial Circuit in South Dakota.

to The Journal.
Canton, S. D., Aug. 31.The republican
judicial convention to nominate a judge
for the second judicial circuit was held in
this city yesterday and took on the form
of a ratification meeting. Judge J. W.
Jones was nominated for a third term by
E. L. Abel of McCook county, and the
nomination was seconded by delegates
from every county in the circuit.
The following resolutions were adopted:
We heartily indorse the high record made

lower. Spot quiet and unchanged. Trading

in futures included September,
4.65(5)4.70c;
October. 4.75c; November, 4.85@4.90c; Decem-

GRAIN~TRADE

ALL FOR JUDGE JONES

Results

Ay.

440 $2.25".
at leading
as compared

........

4% per cent.

//

At. Price.
511 $2.65
640 1.75

251 $6.25
79
224 $6.20
57 ..;.....'282
63
284 6.20
6.20
55
248 6.15 !33
258 6.10
30 .........256
6.10 158
271 6.05 '
50
71 6.05
308 6.05 )54
||
12
266
6.05
' ''J~~HtjH
WnwkJV'MWMiMtLfr'
Common Rough Packers
Ay. Price.
Ay. Price.
Receipts at the five leading markets No.
5
322 $5.65 II
490 $5 65
aggregated 263,700, against 291,^00 for the
3 ...'..... 340 5.65 || 4
342' 5.65.
previous weeK, 30-,t>uu tor the correcpondStagsing week a month ago and 244,100 lor the
Ay.
, Price.
'
corresponding week a year ago.
At these No.
1
500 $5.00
five big maiKets since January Ist, reBoars
ceipts total 12,060,800, against 10,966,300 for No.
Ay. Price.
1
340 $3.25
the same period last year, or an increase SHEEP
here
were
limited
to only
of 1,090,600.
The supply here for the
few head, which arrived in mixed car-load
week totaled about b.Mv, against 5,092 lor a
from local buyers was
lots.
The
demand
the week before, 4,463 for ihe same week better and prices ruled strong with the rea month ago and 4,741 tor the tame week cent 10@20c advance.
Sales:
a year ago.
Shee
Ay.
No.
Price.
The condition of trade has been very 54 lambs
63
$4.50
favorable to the selling interests. While 6 lambs
66
4.35
there was a nominal-check to the general
2 sheep
....:.
3.25
115.
receipts
leauiiig
sheep
at
8
82
marketing,
yet;
liberal
:...3.35
116 '."3.00
markets have still exceeded the runs of a 11 sheep
2.00
130
year ago. The ideal receipts have not 51 buck
feeders
.2.40
62
been up to the requirements of the trade.
The demand here was very sirens for ail On the market:
F. H. Thompson, Stillkinds of. offerings, but especially so for water; A. H. Holton, Zumbrota; H. H. Emgood to choicelights and butchers, xhese mons, NornIowa; J. J. Jones, Lime
Iowa; W. Jentz, East Henderson;
kinds were very scarce and: particularly Springs,
Deces, Wanda; W. J. Glynn. Canby;
i choice
quality. In tact very few hogs John
Ireceived could be called better than just M. W. M., Volga, S. D.
ifair and with'these
kinds selling from
The Week at Sioux City.
$6 to $6.25 at the close, any tiling choice Special
to The Journal.
would command from 20 to cue par hunCity, lowa, Aug. 31.Cattle supplies
dred pounds more. One ?mall ounch of theSioux
past
week were faiily liberal, comprising
i pretty desirable medium weight butchers
about 4,500, or 1,000 head more than were resold yesterday at jti.3o.
ceived the previous week. The offerings durBUTCHER CATTLE.Receipts of cattle ing the week were about equally divided bestockers and feeders and fat cattle. The
at leading markets
this week exceeded tween
stock
cattle market manifested some im1 last
week's marketing by about ll.OOu, and provement
early in the week and with a good
a year ago by about _u,ouO. Aggregate redemand from the dealers prices ruled a good
jceipts at the five big markets were about dime higher in all grades. The country out160,100, against 14i>,700 for the previous let, however, did not increase enough to warweek, 156,600 for the corresponding
week rant heavy buying on the part of the specula!
and after Wednesday weakness devela month ago and 131,1.00 tor the corres- . tors,
Receipts
here oped and the gain of Monday and Tuesday
ponding week a year ago.
was taken
Good heavy feeders found sale
totaled only about 3,200, against 4,805 for at a range off.
of $3.25 to $3.75, with the common
the week before, 1,6/9 for the same week to fair siockers of all weights at $2.50 to
a month ago and 5,171 for the same week $3.25. There was a good demand for lightweight stuff, but the offerings in this grade
y [''!:'-' '\u25a0
a year ago. ;
opened with supplies very lib- were very few. Some steer calves sold up to
'- The week
to good quality
presence
points
and the
of $4, and yearlings of fair Feeding
eral at iall
from $2.75 to $3.50.
cows and
such a large percentage of grass killing .ranged
stock
$2.25
ranged

heifers
from
to $2.75.
kinds, was sufficient to warrant a very
In fat cattle the bulk of the arrivals were
sharp decline in values on Monday. The grassers from points in South Dakota, which
supply here, however, did not include as included a few consignments of rangers.
On
many grass westerns as last week, but in Monday there was a decline of a dime on
but the very best, but during the
sympathy with sharp declines elsewhere, everything
balance of the week there was no quotable
buyers filled their orders at prices from change
in prices. Western steers sold from
but at
i 10 to loc lower early in the week,
during the $3.75 to $4.20, and grass close-ranged steers
the close the gradual strengthsteady
from $3 to $3.60.
Buyers were
to
at 10c be bearish in the cow stuff, which, incineld
past three days leaves prices
was not in
Some .of the good fat
higher than the close last week and 15 to the best of flesh.
cows and heifers sold from $2.75 to $3.25,
12oc higher than the low time 'Monday. but
of the medium grades changed
There were practically no desirable corn- handstheat bulk
sale,
and of the as low as $2.40 to $2.75, with the canners down
fed beeves offered on
$1.50. 'tt-MBBII
; week's supply of grass western beeves,
The supply of corn-fed cattle was small
there were very few that could even be throughout the week. Price opened up about
' called
fairly good. Grass cows were also steady, but with a falling off in supplies at
'largely on the inferior order. There was all markets, there was a stronger feelings
only a fair supply of veal calves included and sales at the close were a good dime
higher. The half-fat offerings which came
in the daily offerings. The demand was into competition
grassers were
with the
conditions quoted lower. Good
i very good, but prevailing
1,150 to 1,250-lb steers
fully
50c,
; with
caused values to break
ranged
from $5.10 to $5.55, and the right
| choicest ones now quoted at $4.75 against
weights from $4.50
$5.10.
Butcher stuff
' $5.25 at the close last week and $5.50 at sold from $3.25 to $4. to
I Hogs
supplies
hogs
week.
of
were
just fair,
I the best time last
or 1,500 less than the week
AND
FEEDERSTbe ! comprising 16,500,
STOCKERS
receipts
before.
The
at
week,
all western points
and feeder trade the past
a falling off, and this was a factor in
and showed
: developed
a little better tone
causing an upward trend in the market.
On
done ex- Friday the sales averaged 9c higher than the
of business
the amount
-1 ceeded
weeks pre- opening day of the week, and reached
that of several
the
there was not enough highest price paid on this market since Febvious . yet
25a0'" to really call the trade ac- ruary, 1893, when $8.25 per 100 lbs was paid
i done \uReceipts
load.
On Friday the range of prices
of cattle in this division : for a$5.95
tive.
was
to $6.25, and the bulk sold at $6.
were less than half!as large as the number on sale a year ; ago and fell a shade
I , Sioux City, lowa, Aug. 31.ReceiptsHogs,
,
under the number received last week. j 2,500; cattle, 200.
Aggregate* receipts *at leading market ! Hogs2V4@sc higher. Sales:
large
per
No.
, Ay. Price.
points were very liberal but a
62
210 $5.95
cent consisted of ripe grass western cat54
6.00
". 230
tle, leaving the supply from the drought 57
255
6.02"^
stricken states much smaller than pre- 65 ._.....*.....
260
6.05
vious weeks. Late rains through . these 57
244
6.10
...........'....
250
6.12*4
drought regions has materially" improved 62
230
6.30
pasturage, as well as greatly benefitted the 47
Cattle
Sales:
late corn crop and in many instances
\u25a0

_-.

302 $2.10

\u25a0

New York, Aug.

Prime
mercantile
paper, 4%@5 per cent; sterling exchange
weak, with actual business in bankers' bills
at $4.86 for demand and $4.84 for 60 days;
posted rates, $4.85@4.87%;
commercial bills.
$4.83%@4.83%; bar sliver, 58%c; Mexican dollars, 45 %c.
Minneapolis

-No.
62

South St. Paul,

.....

...............
. . . ....... . .

Hogs-

.77% y

--

TRADERS" HOLIDAY
AU Exchanges bat Mercantile and.
Coffee Are Closed.
anticipation
New York, Aug. 31.
of
Monday's Labor holiday the business com
munity took advantage
of the regulation
Saturday half holiday to complete a threeday respite and-business was practically suspended. Only the mercantile and coffee exchanges were open. The
markets were
7.50; medium, $5.60; timothy, choice, $10.50 practically closed and the minor
sum
business at
11; No. 1, $10; rye straw, choice, $4; wheat New York at first hands was of
meager, with
straw,
$3.50-!. Receipts, 65 tons.
and oat
unimportant variations in prices.
At the
coffee exchange the transactions amounted to
,
. Pats and Calls.
85,250 bags. Prices on the opening call were
net unchanged to 5 points lower on lower
Two o'clock reporti
cables. Subsequently prices scarcely varied
PutsDecember wheat, 68@68%0.
on absence of speculative support and the
December wheat, 68% c sellers.
close was steady, net unchanged to 5 points
wheat,

holiday

MONEY REPORTS

Gold
able at prices ranging from 65% cto 67%
Wheat Movement by Roads.
according to quality and condition. No. 3
Aug,
London,
Omaha,
64;
163;
quoted to-day at
Wheat held at 2% to 3c under September, StReceivedCars
Louis, 28; Great Northern, 152; Northern Madrid, 38.95; at
Showing a range of 64 to 65%c. Rejected Pacific;
Great Western, 1; Soo, 18.
4.15.
ShippedMilwaukee, 20; Omaha, 37;
f-nd no grade sold from 60 to 63c.

$2.80@2.85;

New York.

SHIPPING NEWS Bhas.E. Lewis

OF THE_LAKES.

Price.

markets to-day was moderate

with- the ; usual Saturday's marketing. Early
quotations east did not show any material
Receipts in General of Poor Quality strength, while ; early bidding here ruled 5c
to 10c higher than yesterday's trade. Quality
Sheep
. Not Much Veal
was only fair. The best on sale sold from
$6.10 to $6.20. while mixed grades sold from
Demand,
<
' "
'
\..-'
.-'
;\
'
.''
*<Lto $6.05. Common, rough packers sold at
'

Bank clearings, $2,164.MINNEAPOLIS

Grain in Regular Local Elevators. --372.21; New York exchange, selling rate, 30?
discount; buying rate, 80c discount; Chicago
Weeks ending- exchange, selling rate, par; buying rate, 50c
Aug. 24.
Aug. 31. discount; London 60-day sight documentary,
Wheat
,
830 $4.83%.
838
No. 1 hard....
2,449,870
.-..
2,631,941
ST. PAUL-Clearings, $667,957.15.
No. 1 northern
375,614
232,232
No. 2 northern
347,751
393,401
Bank Exchanges.
No. 3
...i...
30,616
36,058
Rejected
New York, Aug.
Clearings. $173,891,420;
1,202,235
Special bin ..*....
963,416
balances,
.'
25,751
25,751 . Boston, $8,259,896.
No grade
Aug.
Exchanges,
$16,883,197;
balances, $1,603,806.
4,483,827
'..... 4,232,545
Totals
251,282
Increase
Paris Prices.
21,765
8,190
Corn
Paris, Aug.
'493,465
Three per cent rentes, 102f
361,722
Oats
75,882 55c for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
Barley
34,750
Spanish fours closed at
20c
for
checks.
.
Rye
19,722
26,029
4,925 71.77%.
,
9,089
Flax

.Was

first clears,

STRONG TONE TO THE HOG MARKET

ii<FTlfflwl-PW*r*-MnTMf-i-WB-n-l

.71%

.......

Ay.

\u25a0

'.75%@75}i
....'.

c.

hides, pelts, etc., 3,400 lbs; railroad materials,

lots, 1,129.
15 cars; sundries, 48 cars; car66,420
bu; corn,
ShippedWheat, 73 cars,
3,280 bu; oats, 4,230 bu; barley, 38,540 bu;
13,500.
bu;
flour,
50,243
rye 9,880 bu; flax
brls; millstuffs, 1,433 tons; fruit, 80,000 lbs;
merchandise, 2,589,236 lbs; lumber, 110 cars;
barrel stock, 2 cars; machinery, 500,670 lbs;
cement, 425 brls; household goods, 60,000 lbs;
ties, 10 cars; stone and marble, 2 cars; linseed oil, 240 brls; oil cake, 65,640 lbs; railroad materials, 7 cars; sundries, 41 cars; car
lots, 952.

pption.

patents,

11

St. Louis.
holiday

having

THE FLOUR MARKET

"i*-ll"*i
lim

Close -.:\u25a0
Year Ago.
$.73%

CLOSING CASH PRICES

On TrackNo. 1 hard, 69%cj No. 1 northern, 67% c; No. 2 northern,
No. 1 flax, $1.41; No. 3 yellow corn, 51%
; No. 3 white oats, 34% c; No. 2 rye, 49%c.
'
Barley, 45c to 58c

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,

Aug. 31.Dullness ruled the wheat market to-day. As was expected, there was j
no business aside from a few scattering
trades at intervals.
With Minneapolis

{Hills Still Grinding Heavily, but

Trade Lighter.
large,
Business in flour Is active and salesForeign
to the late high mark.
fet not up
trade is especially light at present, and millmuch
ers are expressing doubt at to whether
foreign trade will come on the present basis.
general,
up
are
well
and
the
mills
In
sales
grinding hearily.
Continue
Shipments for the day were 50,234 brls.
First patents axe quoted $3.86@3.85; second

\u25a0

....

Week, but Firm Later.

DAY'S RESULT

in-

Liverpool was %d higher. There

no other foreign news.'
Closing prices were: September, 67%cj
December, 68%0j May wheat, 71%@%c
The cash market was active and showed
food demand all through, but trading was
on a slightly lower basis. No. 1 northern
old at l%c over September for choice and
at 1c over for ordinary. No. 2 was sale-

'yv?-'..\u25a0."

High.
$.67%

5ept..5.67%
Dec... .68%

DEO. CLOSED i-8c OFF AT 68 8-80

No

in

RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN '\u2MINNEAPOLIS

5a0\u25a0 Cj ..Close;

........
........

Ay. Price. || No.

No.
2y....... 390 $2.25
II 4
Stockers and Feeders r
Ay. Price. |i No.
No.
5-..
-694 $3.00
11
12
630 2.75 II 1
2
$1.75
||
460
Feeding BullsAy. Price. II No.
No. ,i
1,005 . $2.60 |[,2...
2
HOGSThe supply marketed

Special

Southampton Arrived
der Qrosse
from ' New York for Bremen.
ArrivedSt. Louis, from South,New
ampton.
y

Grain Commission Merchant

A LOSS TO HILLSBORO

Messrs. Landt and Tracy More Away

Sample Wheat Threshings.
Special to The' Journal.
Hillsboro, N. , D., Aug. 31.The organii
. zation of a new national bank at Northi wood in this state and a series of promo! tions on the Great Northern railway will
result in the less to Hillsboro of two of
its most popular citizens. ; Teller A. B.
Landt of the First-National bank of this
city has resigned to become cashier of the
new Northwood institution, and Agent J.
I L. Tracy of the Great Northern has re! ceived notice of his appointment to the
i station at Grafton. Both are old-timers
{ here, and have large circles of friends.
;: Their removal will greatly weaken the
reed section of the Hillsboro Metropolis
j tan bank, of which they are members, and
I which is considered one of the finest in
| the state.
\u25a0,
Work has been commenced on the new
city water tower, which ,is to take the
place of the one that collapsed last winter.
/
. '
Wheat'threshing'has
advanced satisfactorily the past few days, but the ; frequent rains of late have very materially
damaged the grade, "Which will in but
few cases be better " than No. 2 northern.
I The yield is very uneven, running all the
way from twenty, bushels down to seven
or eight per 'acre. "The average is considered nearer tbe latter figure.
"
The H., D., C. & S. Telephone company
has Just completed a new extension south
and west of here, including all the leading
I farms between this city, Kelso and
Blanchard.
*

'

\u25a0

'

'*" '
'

'*

'

'

\u25a0

WILLIAM DALRYKPLE

Consignment solicited; receiving a specialty. Money advanced to farmers, shipand elevator companies. Member
Duluth Board of Trade, Minneapolis

pers

Chamber of Commerce. Offlce, 601 Board

of Trade, Duluth; 30 Chamber 'of Commerce, Minneapolis. ~3&BkW&StS&
i

THOMAS & Col

Grain Commission anil Steel" Broker*.

Write for our dally market' letter, which we 9

Ij
mall FREE on application.
Members Minneapolis Chamber of Com- H
merce. Telephone
M
1897-J. "
S CHAMBER OF OOMMERSE.
fj

Watson & Co
Brokers In Grain, Provisions,
Stocks and Bonds,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
Chicago Correspondents

Dupee&Co.

Private wire Chicago &New York. Tel. 996 Main

35 Chamber
.. .
. of
. .Oommeroo*
...--.

..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

VEDWARDsrwbbo
cT'co'A
sjpcA. BONDS,S^N-gOVISIONsA
'mmWaWKLA :
\MEMBERS
\312 GUARANTY LOAH BLDC MINNEAPOLIS.

'- ESTABLISHED 1879

WOODWARD & CO.

>.*

GRAIN COMMISSION

BBANCHESChicago and Milwaukee.

-./.:.-

*\u25a0<"

Orders forfuture delivery

executed la an markets.
"''"\u25a0fcaiA-jTrai'-a-fi-M-i'-M-nTi-i-i
iiiiiiiiiiiii-rriT*Bn*t**iMirlrll

SATUKDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81. l9ot' v

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL.

A WEEK IN TRADE

IMPORT OIL &

PIPE LINE CO.

53

LAKE MINNETONKA

Enlargement

of
at
Distribution
A delightful concert was given by The
Nearly All Markets.
Journal Newsboy's Band at the MinneAug.
York,
says:
New
tonka Ice Yacht clubhouse last night. It
Sl.Bradstreet's
A further improvement
in corn crop was attended by a large number 1 of lake
advices, confidence in the early ending people in launches, sail and rowboats.
of the steel strike, a further advance in cot- The boys went out
on the 5 o'clock Milton, due, however, to crop deterioration as
train and took supper at the
much as to the better tone of dry goods trade I waukee
clubhouse,
afterwards visiting Katahdin
advices, and. last but not least, the advent
of cooler weather, are unitedly responsible where the boys, through Professor Heintzfor a still further enlargement of general man, their director, presented Mr. Swift
trade distribution
at nearly all markets and a
alligatorl cigar case and
perceptibly better and more cheerful tone of j with a handsome
silver match box as a token of their apgenerally.
Especially good reports preciation
business
come from such centers as Chicago.
of his interest in their work,
It is often difficult to form at a distance a The strength of cotton is the feature of and his kindly support.
staple
prices
originally
upon
week,
this
based
From
8
to
10 the boys played one of
Judgment
correct
of the merits of an investpoor
Of New York City and Beaumont, Texas.
reports from the south and astheir Pan-American programs
ment; but those on the ground have no such sisted crop
and all
by better reports from the dry goods
Organized June 15, began drilling July IS, difficulty. Stock exchanges are necessarily
trade and higher prices paid for cotton goods. numbers were heartily aplauded by the
The night was Ideal and
struck oil Aug. 10a 70,000-barrel gusher conservative, carefully investigating the con- Print cloths are Vie higher, while the raw many listener's.
dition of any corporation before listing its material is %c higher on the week, %c higher the effect was beautiful.
v-'fyi
in 02 days from the start.
stock; therefore, the following letter Is doubly than two weeks ago and only lc lower than a
Its business management has thus achieved indicative
year
ago.
The closing reception given by Miss
of the worth of this company:
/
the first and only uncertain essential in
Wool is moving actively on good manufacEthel Malcolm for her
establishing an oil business in Texas
ture demand, but is no higher In price. De- was given last night in classes in dancing
BEAUMONT
OIL
EXCHANGE
Odd Fellows' hall
ing the oil.
mands from the woolen goods market con- at Excelsior. The hall was
;
and
prettify decotinue favorable.
The second essential Is storage reservoirs
rated
green and prewith
flowers
and
strength
textiles,
Aside from the
In
BOARD OF TRADE
the
In the field; the first of these, to hold 500,000
a
prices
range
appearance.
feature
In
Is
lower
of
cereals
sented
most
attractive
the
The
barrels, Is now being constructed on Its own
incorporated.
and farm products generally. Wheat Is off a ; young girls in their light and fashionable
SAM PARK, President.
lands at a cost of approximately $20,000, and
little on liquidation, based on large receipts evening gowns
made a pretty picture glidThe
will speedily be followed by others.
JOHN S. GOODHUE, Vice President.
at the northwest, smaller clearances and less ing to and
fro at the strains of a waltz, a
W. S. DAVIDSON, Treasurer.
active export demand. Corn Is lower on good '\
company has ample space on Its own lands
popular
two-step
I
or a three-step.
crop
reports, Inducing longs to unload. Other
close to Spindle-Top Heights for several milA. D. CHILDRESS, Secretary.
{FEDERAL CRUDE OIL CO.)
The cotillion was very amusing, as a
improve and products are weaker on
lion-barrel reservoirs.
BEAUMONT, Texas, August 20, 1901. cereals
increasing supplies.
Ocean freights are only I number of new figures had been chosen,
The third essential is pipe line; the right of
year
one-half
to
one-fifth
what
were
they
"Distinguished
a
such as
Guests," "Little
MESSRS. WALTER a. HUDSON CO.,
way for one to Port Arthur, and one to Saago and the situation is much depressed.
Fiscal Agent* Export Oil <& Pipe Lin* Co.
Several
bine Pass, has already been secured, anl
The air of patient serenity, with which the Rounds" and "Grand Basket."
Boston,
'y.*-.y
Mas*.
Clyde Newell
solo
dances
were
given,
bids for these are now under consideration.
iron and steel trades view the trade and ,
dancing
Gentlemen
the
number
a
hornpipe,
j
From
we
have
strike
sailor's
inquiries
significant
At the lowest bid received. Port Arthur will
of
situation is
of the confidence
Lillian Malcost about 1*"95,004>, Sabine Pass about about the standing and condition of oil companies and growing that the end of the strike is in sight. j colm a ( skipping rope dance, and Hazel
Leaving
this matter, the trade is in good Runge an Irish jig. There were about
130,000.
for other reasons, there is no doubt that it is to the shape andoutconsumption
is large.
seventy guests many
The fourth essential is steel storage tanks, interest of all good companies to be listed with this Exthe young people*
Business failures for the week number 188, j being accompanied by of
with loading racks at tidewater, with water change. We art unable to give out any
their mothers.
against
year
week,
last
165
week
a
a
181
In
this
of
information
The
here
tankage
1899,
front.
extent of the Initial
164 in 1898 and 198 In 1897.
character, except about those companies which ago, 131 In
The last social gatherings before the
has not been decided, but will probably be beneficial
have passed the scrutiny of our Listing Committee, ana
fall break-up have been given this week
200,000 barrels, costing about #50.000.
Clearing* of a Week.
Bank
art
at
regularly
prominence
listed
with
us.
the
the Beach. On Thursday Mrs. E. C.
Realizing
As the fifth essential, tank steamers for its
following table,
New York, Aug. Sl.
export trade are being negotiated for.
To ofyour company, and feeling that wecan be of valuable compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank Michener gave a children's party that
buy or build a line of steamers sufficient to service to you in various ways, we especially desire clearings at the principal cities for the week
was delightfully Informal and suited to
handle the product of the Export Oil and yovrgood influence in the upholding and strengthening ended Aug. 29, with the percentage of in- the small guests. The party was given
decrease,
crease
and
Pipe Line Co. Involves a considerable Immecompared
as
with the for the Michener children and their couofthis Exchange.
corersponding week last year:
diate use of funds, which are to be provided
sins the Westwick children. The guests
I beg to hand you blank application for listing. aa
Per
Cent. arrived soon after 10 o'clock
by the present issue of treasury stock.
Cities
and spent
request that you
Amount.
Inc. Dec.
out same promptly and return
the day. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Additional wells will also be drilled on the to us, and same willfill
New
73.9
$1,096,722,137
York
will
attention.
give-\
prompt
be
company's lands at a very early day.
W. O. Winston and Miss Baxter and all
Chicago
23.9
135,134,094
Very trulyyours,
Boston
108,946,882
34.2
kinds of games and amusements kept them
A. D. CHILDRESS,
{Signed)
Philadelphia
121,323,864
It will be readily seen that the successful
79.4
happily occupied until luncheon time. A
Secretary.
St. I_ouis
, 38,402,628 48.1
peanut hunt on the lawn proved quite
establishment of an oil business requires
Telephone Main 994.
31,258,078
21.4
heavy expenditures, but once the supply of oil
In an editorial commenting on the Immense Pittsburg
exciting and the twenty-seven children
18,760,271
Baltimore
1.0
is assured, the profits are far more than prowere
dividends paid by a number of railroad, oil San Francisco
all
22,742,612
seated
at
tables
on
veranda,
14.6
the
portionately great. In fact, it becomes necesand mining companies of this country, the Cincinnati
the smallest ones at kindergarten
15,432,800
20.8
sary to curtail the truth in stating the profits American Mining News of New York said in Kansas City
16,951,915
5.3
The twenty mothers present assisted in
11,246,714
of Texas gushers, for fear of exceeding belief. Its issue of Dec. 15, 1900: "It is the history Minneapolis
21.2
serving the little people and
later lunched Will Loudon, Albert E. Sampson, Albert send cottage this season, have gone in town school will occupy
13,441,778
This company has preferred to be exceedingly of most great and successful companies that Cleveland
35.2
together.
the Gethsemane church
In the afternoon the children H.
Detroit
10,082,254
52.3
for a few weeks and it is occupied by Mrs. guild
Lyman and Harley Bennett.
, :
conservative In all its statements, knowing the combination of the investments of the New Orleans
were
hall as last year.
squads
taken
out
in
7,650,577
40.6
for boat rides
William Best and family.
that all the probabilities (which the success many has universally rendered possible. and Louisville
by Mr. Michener.
6,981,608
20.3
Mrs. Giles Turner of Chicago will arrive
, Indianapolis
of its flrst undertaking has now proved cercreated the profits of great enterprises."
Mrs. W. C. Baker entertained Wednes7,368,680
31.3
next week to spend a few weeks with her ' The Primary Sunday School Union will
tainties) were far greater
6,133,100
its claims.
In a nutshell, this Is the reason always for Providence
13.5
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In
than
On Wednesday morning Mrs. F. B. day and Thursday of this week the follow- mother, Mrs. Nelson Williams.
The Export Oil and Pipe Line Company, in offering the stock of a company at its start, Omaha
ing
guests:
Mrs. W. W. Bardwell and
6,511,726
8.4
Miss
Dodge gave a chocolatiere at her home on
Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Brooks will close their Hennepin Avenue M. E. church.
Its original address to the public, made these because the funds thus secured enable far Milwaukee
5,110,209
6 Crystal
De
Bardwell,
Lew,
Longfellow
Mrs.
will have charge of the muhouse about Sept. 10 and return to town.
Bay. The pretty rooms were Miss Mildred
5,470,670
Minneapolis;
McCleary,
sic,
statements:
more rapid progress and earlier realization of Buffalo
Mrs.
Robert
Virand
Mrs. Hobart will teach the lesSt. Paul
adorned by quantities of field and garden ginia Esh, St. Paul; Miss Cora Rollins,
Miss Helen Osborn of La Crosse is the guest
4,113,181' 8.1
"The officers and directors of the Export returns from its work.
The annual institute will be disWashington
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. son.
flowers effectively arranged. Mrs. Dodge |j Glencoe;
1,814,659 25..0
P. Christian, and Hazeldine Osborne, at the Beach;
The expenditures above referred to as es- Portland, Ore.
Mrs.
plans made for the September
cussed,
Oil and Pipe Line Co. are men of recognized
1,863,786
was
for
a
and
by
13.1
several of her neighbors. Christian,
week.
assisted
sentials to the business of the Export Oil & Dcs Moines
of Howards Point; Mrs. Amy
integrity, commercial ability, and good busi1,435,697
18.9 The daintily laid table
Mrs. Andrus, who has been visiting her picnic, to be held at the summer home of
diningin
the
Pipe
require
Co.,
City
Line
the
sale
of
an
addi39.4
and
Mrs.
P.
McDonald.
standing,
Lyman
daughter,
1,138,223
ness
Sioux
W.
who would not be connected
Mrs. A. S. Brooks, has gone to Mrs. Bogart, at Mound, Saturday.
room from which refreshments
were
930,749
8.5
Grand Forks for a few days' visit before her
with any enterprise in which they had not tional issue of its treasury stock. We are, Spokane
served was presided over by Mrs. C. F.
897,723
1.7
therefore, authorized to make a further offer- Tacoma
which has been op- return to California.
the fullest confidence.
The
White
House
Mrs. A. H. Griffen will read a paper on
Helena
Welles and Mrs. L. E. Kelley. Frappe erated by Messrs. C. Holmdale and son of Mrs. Will Penrose,
541,237
6.0
"After a careful and thorough survey of the ing of the company's capital stock at par,
who has been the guest George MacDonald before the Author's
,
Fargo
239,962
.".
9.8 was served on the veranda by Miss Marsister,
of
her
Boone,
Bemis,
month,
for
season
Mrs.
J.
for
they
lowa,
will close
the
B.
a
club at its meeting Tuesday evening at
field
have organized this company, and
Sioux Falls
140,056
26.1
guerite Welles.
Monday.
now offer it to Investors as a practical, feasiThe White House has always left for her home in Alton, 111., to-day.
\u2666Columbus, Ohio
5,306,700
11.6
917 Fifth avenue S.
Totals, C. S
ble proposition, one which they earnestly inbeen
one
of the popular and prosperous 3 Miss May Stark is the guest of Miss Minnie
$1,7.0,055,664
54.1
Entertaining at Lafayette club continues
643,333,527
The Directors, however, reserving the right
Outside N.Y.
28.9
at the lake and Messrs. Holmdale Miller of Crystal Bay this week.
Mrs. Annie M. Keller has been appointed
dorse and believe will yield ' handsome rehotels
and this week has seen a number of and son maintained the high standard set
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mumm and Mr. and on the board of
$33,002,477
33.5
to discontinue the sale of stock or advance the Totals, Canada
turns.
contributing editors of the
pleasant affairs.
On Wednesday Mmes. by the former proprietor, F. E. Bordwell. Mrs. E. Mumm and Miss Mumm, St. Paul, and National W.
"Intending to deal frankly and honestly price at any time without notice.
R. C. Visitor, published In
Mrs. Mollie Egan of St. Louis, spent yes\u2666Not included in totals because contain- H. G. Harrison and R. M. Passmore
improvements
Contracts now made by the company and ing
many
During
Rockville,
with the public, they have nothing to conceal,
the
autumn
terday
with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bemis at the
Conn.
other items than clearings.
brought over 1 a family party of fifteen from will made including a modern heating
stand ready to substantiate every claim they others pending with local consumers will give
Beach.
their Northome homes for dinner at the plant.
C. Holmdale will
make, and invite thorough investigation into the company and immediate income sufficient
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
nee
Stevens,
Stickney,
Arthur
club and a boat ride. [ The party Included spend the winter in Minneapolis.
the company's holdings, its business methods, to place it on a self-supporting basis
are guests of Mrs. E. M. Stickney at Manitou. Cleveland and Return
$14.8-1 -via
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunsmoor, Mrs. J. W.
its condition and standing. They will direct for the next few months, during the construcMr. and Mrs. Stevens will be at home in the
"The Milwaukee."
The
Minneapolis
Lexington
'
Pa.,
Market.
Wood of Easton,
Miss Passmore of
and manage the affairs of the company with tion of its pipe lines and tidewater tankage.
Anna Morse, one of the popular
flats after Sept. 1.
Miss
Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bennett, teachers in the Excelsior school, who is
On Sept. 7th, Bth and 9th the Chicago,
Saturday, Aug- 31.
The Misses Allyne and Gladdys Betchel are
the same prudence exercised In the conduct A letter from President Towne states that he
guests of the Misses Stickney at
the Misses Passmore,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell round
of their own business, and see that money expects the company to begin paying diviMiss
Elizabeth
present in Washington, has telegraphed
at
Manitou.
trip tickets from Twin Cities to Clevedends early- in 11*02, and we believe that
Dunsmoor 1 and Laton Dunsmoor.
Mrs. M. E. Brown is spending a week's vabrought into the treasury by the sale
the
:
of education that she will be unof stock
THE LEADERS.
land, Ohio, for National Encampment. G.
2- Wednesday evening Willis Williams ableboard
is spent in honest development of the prophis expectations in this matter, as in every
to take up school work the coming cation at the Jones cottage, Excelsior.
l
a.
R., at 114.82.
gave
a dinner at the club entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allen and daughter are
erty and the interest of the company's
step hitherto, will be more than fulfilled.
year and tendering her resignation. Miss
: Extra creamery butter, lb, 19c; :
shareGood for return until Sept. 15, and by
Mary Hall Clark, Miss
holders, to whose inspection every transacWe desire to repeat what we have here: extra dairy, 17V_c.
Mrs.
present 1 time with Rev. the guests of Mrs. I. J. Folwell, Excelsior.
Strictly fresh :,
is
at
the
Helen
HolMorse
:
: eggs, loss off, doz, 12V_@13c. Live :
Mrs. J. A. Carley and Miss Edna Carley, deposit of ticket and payment of 50c. unland, the Messrs. Woodworth.
tion will be open."
tofore said in regard to this company
and Mrs. C. L. Mears at Snohomish.
lb, B^_c; spring chickens,
: hens,
Winnipeg, are guests of Mrs. E. P. Thomp:
til Oct. Bth.
The company's management has thus far we believe it is the best investment
C. S. Langdon entertained a small num* lV_c:
son
turkeys,
Fancy
lb,
7c.
:
and Miss Charlotte Thompson at Tonka * These tickets good on celebrated Pioveal,
made good Its promises.
the public to-day. \u25a0':.-.;:\u25a0
ber of friends at the club for dinner
' lb,
What it has done before
The guests of Hotel Cottagewood were Bay. They expect
6^_@7c; fancy country dressed :
to return home on Sun- neer Limited.
up to this time we believe it will continue
Subscriptions may be sent either to the
;;
to
: mutton, 6c. New potatoes, per bu, : Wednesday.
taken on an excursion on the steamer day. Mrs. Thompson will keep Clvesdale
For detailed information, train schedcottage.
: 70@85c; tomatoes, bu, 750@f1.
On Tuesday the Misses Douglass will Mayflower last night.
do in the future. Its statements are facts, company at Beaumont, Texas, or to its fiscal
Tonka Bay, open until Oct. 1.
:
ules, etc., apply at "Milwaukee" offices or
give a large luncheon
its expectations have thus far been more agents, as below, with check "or draft payGeorge Caldwell is a guest of the Thompat
the
club
in
write J. T. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
able to the order of
than realised; and we believe that investMr. and Mrs. C. G. Church took the chil- sons at Clydesdale cottage.
honor of Miss Stevenson.
The past week has teen of quiet steadiSt. Paul
ors will find it true In this case, as in any
cruise on- the
dren
of
Wildhurst
for
a
Mrs.
Hayward
and
Adrian
her children are
ness in the leading produce lines. The butother business, that what a man has done is
A steamer party was given by the Wil- Vermont followed by a picnic at Big Island spending a few weeks at the Thorman cotter market at the close shows a slightly lower
what he will continue doing. "Nothing sucrange and easier feeling, yet quotations are liams and Woodworth families on Sunday" the past week. In the party were Beatrice tage, Excelsior.
When the Dog Ia King;.
ceeds like success" is a trite saying; but
only about ">__ below the opening of the evening
84 Adams Street, Chicago,
Mrs. J. W. Westwick and children, Galena
board the Juno, followed by an Wilcox, Dorothy and Margaret McGee, 111.,
Ducks, geese, chicken, etc., along the
nothing truer was ever set down.
guests of Mrs. E. C. Michener at
In
are
eggs,
days
past
week.
the
few
Nathan
supper
Simpson,
Grass,
have
informal
Jean
Hazel
GarGeneral Agent for flinnesota.
on board. In the party
'
\u25a0brought out a show of firmness, and
Soo- line
never more plentiful than

while the were Mmes. WoodwdJilCNelson Williams land, Harold Simpson and Wendell Barn- Minnetonka Beach.
market shows only a small fractional
A hunting folder just isgain Mary Clark,
Hughes of Fargo, N. D., is the at the. present.
Mrs.
Ed
ard.
Cedar
Rapids;
Dr.
improved
good
gives
demand has
and the outlook is
Mrs.
guest of Mrs. Alexander Hughes at her cotsued
much valuable information.
Elon Huntington and ,r Messrs. and
for continued steadiness
from now on.
tage
Richard
Excelsior.
in
Call for one at ticket office, 119 S Third
Poultry has not varied much.
Lake Doings.
Spring Woodworth,
Nelson Williams and Scott
Miss May Fairchild Strong, St. Paul, is the street.
chickens firmed up early but eased off part Woodworth.
Miss T. N. yon Sholten, who is in charge guest of Mrs. F. G. Holbrook at SummerYille.
i way later, gaining V_c for the week. The veal
of the German department of the Duluth high
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gregory returned to
i market is lc lower than on Monday last.
An
Mrs. Gordon Peay of Little Rock gave a '\u25a0school, left yesterday to resume her duties town
easier feeling developed under pressure of
this week and have gone to Isle Royale
luncheon
of twelve covers yesterday at for the coming year.
heavy receipts and with some stock
for
a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. JenniMingaye
yesHotel
W.
R.
came
son
over every day It was impossible tocarried
del
Mr.
and
Mrs.
out
have
also gone into town. The G. H.
Otero. The table was set on
hold
and will spend the autumn months at Daggetts will move in early next week and
I up prices.
the veranda overlooking the lake and the terday

i
Paul.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Foster Reid Clement have
Potatoes made a marked decline and this decorations were wild flowers, ferns and Hotel La
| morning
IS NO LONGER a question of whether Texas oil is a good investment
are again lower. It is the general yellow ribbon. The name
Mrs. J. W. Molyneaux spent a few days the already closed their house.
Saratoga well 772 feet deep Friday t
cards
were
wattop
the question is rather which of the
that the
prices have been seen and ercolor
past week the guest of Mrs. J. T. Perkins at
companies now offering their jbelief
'bita
of lake scenery.
noonDo you want a guaranteed S
\
some
is
expressed
stock for sale will give you the mostseveral
doubt
as
to
Summerville.
whether the
V
for your money?
; present lower range will be maintained,
t
Gusher proposition?
l
Margaret
Cottagewood
his should not be hard to determine, ifyou will but
Miss
Merrick
of
Is
On Tuesday night Miss Jones of Columor whether further decline may not be exstop to figure it
few days in St. Paul with Miss
pected. Tomatoes are also lower.
out Ask these questions of every company:
bus gave a hayrack party. About twenty \spending aSalisbury.
\
u
25a0\
u
25a0\
u
25a0
\
u
25a0
Catherine
The fruit market broke early owing to In- young people at the Hotel
Next Thursday is the anniversary of
del Otero and
The depth of the Saratoga well en
Have You Land on Spindle Top 7
jcreased
Miss Florence Fowle was a recent guest the battle of Fort Griswold and according
receipts of California stock. Prices from Casco
Spindle Top at noon Saturday was 810
drove
to
Excelsior.
On
the
Janney.
ruled
of
Helen
considerably
;
"'y,""*-;
have
firm
but
Miss
There are no gushers anywhere else so far, although there are good
under the return to the hotel supper was
Minneapolis
chapter,
to
custom
the
D.
A.
previous
feet,
week.
served in
making good progress, less than 200
j
Miss Helen Burbridge of Minneapolis is the R.,
lou want to buy a sure thing, so stick to Spindle
signs.
will give its annual reception i n honor feet to the oil deposit in the earth,
creameries,
lb, ' 19c; the dining room.
BUTTERExtra
top.
guest of Miss Lillian Williams at Summerfirsts,
per lb, 17V_c; seconds, 14@14^_c; imiof Mrs. Charlotte O. Van Cleve, whose an;
'
making good progress, so that we believe
Are You Drillinga Well 7
ville.
! tations, firsts, per lb,
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carin the battle. The affair will it was over 800 feet deep Saturday,less
per lb,
Miss Margaret Van Bergen is spending a cestors were
Find out whether this well is owned absolutely by the company whose ! 12V_c; dairies, extras, 14c;17%seconds,
c; firsts, per ! penter entertained a party of friends
given
Presbyterian
in
Andrew
church than 200 feet to the oil deposit in the
with few days at Summerville, the guest of Miss be
lb, 16c; seconds,
stock you are buying, or is it a well owned in partnership with some
lb, 12"^c; butter fat in !; a moonlight excursion on
from 3 until 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Victor, serv- Evelyn Perkins.
other |; separator cream, per
earth.
Babcock test, 20c,
,i ing refreshments during the
company. This makes a great deal of difference.
the
An
informal
invitation
trip.
Boston,
Mass.,
J.
E.
Robinson
of
is
is
extended
to all
(Minneapolis; ladles, firsts. 15@16c; delivered
Mrs.
Stockholders will be interested
and
seconds
! per lb, 12Vc; packing stock, per lb, 12c;
the guest of Mrs. H. T. Goodwin of Excelsior. of the friends of Mrs. Van Cleve to be pleased at this Information.
What Is Your Company Capitalized For 7
A moonlight excursion into the upper Mrs. Robinson will return Monday.

present and the guests will include memstale stock, per lb, 6c; grease, lb, 3@sc.
ready to talk a guaranteed
We
are
now
j
is
If it capitalized for $2,000,000, the stock is worth just half as much I EGGSStrictly fresh, cases, included,
lake was enjoyed last night by the guests
Mrs. H. T. Goodwin of Excelsior spent bers of the different chapters of the D. A. well to those doubting Thomases who have
as if it were capitalized for $1,000,000.
off, per doz, 12V_@l3c; dirties, fresh, doz, loss
6% of Hotel Cottagewood. After the return :several days the past week with friends at St. R. in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Sons of "thought" about buying repeatedly, but
-fli7c;
checks,
fresh,
6"4@7c.
Paul and White Bear.
home a luncheon was served.
Is Your Stock Selling for Par
the Revolution, members of the Presbyhave lacked the faith and nerve to Inless 7
CHEESETwin or nats, fancy, new, lb
Mrs. C. A. Couch of Minneapolis has been terian churches and pergonal friends of vest. It may soon be too late for many
lie; twins or flats, choice, new, per lb, 8c;
The lower stock is selling, the better a bargain it is. For instance
guest
the
of-Mrs.
F.
Wilcox
Old
OrDagmar
Miss
J.
at
Johnson of Solbergs Point chard
the distinguished women from all over the of them, because we will advance the price
heated, s^_&6c; brick, No. 1, per lb, l_V_c;
stock selling at 30 cents per share, (par $1), on a capitalization of
the past week. Mrs. Clark and Miss
$1,000,000.
| brick. No. 2, per lb, 9%@10c; No. 3, per lb ;! entertained at a children's party yesterof shares after the well is announced and
Helen Hall of Cedar Rapids, lowa, were the state.
6 a,
k selling for 15 cents per share if the capitalization were
! 6c; limburger, No. 1, per lb, l2"*c; limburger i day on board the Puritan.
There were guests of Mrs.
Wilcox Wednesday.
there will be no one to blame but them$4000,000; and it is five times as good as if the stock sold for 75 cents ncr
2, per lb,
2 @9V_c; primost.
No. 1, about fifty guests. .\u25a0.-\u25a0
The
Territorial
Pioneer's
Women's
jj No.
club
selves. The Saratoga company's proposiThe Misses Grace and Lois Tennant entersweet, lb, 6*_c; common, 3c; pultost, 9@loc;
",
snare.
met Wednesday afternoon at the home of tion Is to-day the fairest and cheapest
party
tained
a
of
their
friends
the
Young
Wildhurst
America, fancy, l_*c; choice, lb
I
Rev. Mr. Pinkham of Owatonna will con- past week with a hayrack
9V_c; block Swiss, No. 1, 14c;
party, followed Mrs. H. E. Hazzard in St. Paul.
It makes no difference whether par is 10c, 40c, $1.00 or 310 per share,
Mrs. for the investor made by any one. j The
block Swiss duct th last service of the season
No. 2, B*@9c; No. 1 round, 13V_@14c;
at by a watermelon party.
Hazzard and the other members of the company is in good circumstances, has no
the question is how nearly par are you paying for it?
I round,
No. 2 i Camp Chapel to-morrow, celebrating the
will
as
log
The
club
act
hostesses
at
Harry
pleased
BV.^.9c.
friends of
Wilcox will be
the
cabin debts, owns its land on Spindle Top in
j
If you pay 30c for Saratoga stock, of which the par value is
LIVE POULTRYTurkeys,
$1.00 on a
mixed coops, communion.
to learn that he is rapidly recovering at the during fair week. Mrs. Harriet E. Reeves
fee simple, and has valuable holdings in
capitalization of $1,000,000, you are paying only about what would
per lb, 7o; chickens, hens, _}_c; roosters, sc;
hospital at Philadelphia.
will have charge of the old time luncheon.
twenty-one other locations, including Sour
springs, lb, lOVfec; ducks, old, 6c; springs,
stock orlsc per share on $1- stock that is capitalized
Professor George H. Morse, of Lincoln,
Carney
Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
were recent
Lake, Saratoga Springs and Big Hill; be' Neb., who with his family has been spend6<&7c: geese, sc.
guests of Mr. and Mrs C. G. Church of Wildat sP,uoo,ooo,
The training school of the Minneapolis sides it has a gusher about
ready to come
DRESSED MEATSVeaI, fancy, per lb 6">_ ing the summer with his parents,
".....
'
Kindergarten association will open MonMr. and hurst.
@7c; fair to good, lb, 6c; thing, small
in.
We
be glad to point out the advantages of Saratoga Oil & weight,
Morse,
or
over
Simpson
day
family
at. Excelsior, left ThursDr.
and
return to the city
for its tenth year. Miss Stella Louise
| Mrs. H. T.
per lb, sc; mutton,
Take this suggestion:
Send to-day for
fancy,
Pipe Line Company stock at 30 cents per share.
I day for his home at Lincoln. Mr. Morse's to-day.
Wood will continue as superintendent an- 1 100 shares
dressed, 6c; thin or overweight, per lb,country
or more of Saratoga stock at
4&sc- | departure was hastened by
Margaret
guest
lambs,
milk
fact
Miss
Chadbourne
was
the
there
is
no
pelts
practically
change
off,
fancy,
We own two lots on Spindle Top, and have a well
the
that
in the staff. 30 cents per share.
7@Bc; choice'
It is worth par to6@6V_c: hogs, 6@6-Jic.
down
The instructors are Miss Gesena
jhe has just been placed -in charge of the of Miss Gertrude McGee over Sunday.
Koch, day and will increase in value. Act at
rounded by gushers, depth at Saturday noon 810 feet. We are
FlSHPike, per lb, 7c; crap pies, lb, 6@7c- department of electrical engineering at the
Ralph Driver and George Meader were Miss Grace Morehous, Miss Ellen Douglas
Saratoga
once.
Oil and Pipe Line Co., 728
drawn, per lb-, sc; pickerel, round' j University of Nebraska, succeeding Proguests of Arthur Church a few days the past and Mrs. Mary Ogden
practically able to guarantee a gusher and will talk to you on pickerel,
Larimer.
The Andrus Building, Minneapolis, y
4@4V_c; sunfish, perch, etc., 2@3c; buffalo'
week.
.'\u25a0'-.
Morgan
fessor
Brooks.
Professor Morse
2@3c; bullheads, 3sc.
this basis.
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Wyer, Jr., who have
is the oldest son of H. T. Morse and a
per bu, straight carlots graduate
POTATOES
The Saratoga well should be in in less than a week. It has
in Excelsior, have returned
the
University
of.
of Minnesota, spent the summer, Lincoln,
carlots, 70@75c:
toe; mixed
lots class of '93. He
lyvy.l
small
to
their home in
Neb.
sacked, SO&SSc.
went to the Nebraska
less than 200 feet to the oil pool
'.
Misses Vera and Polly Stebbins are the
SWis-ET. POTATOESMaryland
stock, ocr university .three years ago as assistant to guests
of.- Miss Clara Doerr at Minnetonka
brl, $5.
,",:.;!
Professor Brooks in the electrical departCALL
Beach.
;.;,;,;
navy, bu, $3.26@3.40; choice ment and in full charge
BEANS
of mechanical
bu, !52.50@2.75; medium, hand-picked, per
Mr.
and
Mrs. A. A. Hopkins and children
bu' drawing and machine designing. Previous spent Sunday
$2.50@2.75; brown, fair to good, bu $175with Mrs. Charles Kent and the
engagement
with the Nebraska
'
--brown, fancy, $2.25.
' to this
Kent at their Crystal Bay cottage.
he was electrical engineer for Misses
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, **1.15@1.25 per
"Fellow citizens of Texas, do you catch the full significance, the very
Miss
Letitia
Stevenson has been entertainbu; medium, $1; green, fancy, $1.35; green
the St. Joseph, Michigan. Electric Light ing Miss Stevenson
Bloomington, 111., for
of
broad
meaning of all this? There is something in it to make the heart
" and Power company. The position at- the past week. General Stevenson has beeu
medium. $1; marrowfat, per bu, $2.
per brl, $4; Wealthles
APPLESDuchess,
tained by Mr. Morse is a high one espeof every friend of Texas hopeful. The eyes of the commercial world
Bloomington by the illness of a relcalled
to
$4; other varieties, $3@3.25; crab apples per cially for a young
man, it also carries ative, but expects to return.
are on us now. There is not on earth, of the cities small or great, any city
bu, $1(&1.10; per brl, *3.50@3.75.'
with it a substantial increase in salary.'
The Chester Simmonses, who have occupied
PEACHES
stock,
with greater possibilities under or about it than Beaumont is able to
fancy,
$Ithe Brown place at Interlachen this summer,
lowa Firemen Go Home.
free stones, southern stock, 4-basket crate'
Hides, Pelts, Tallow and Wool.
returned to their city home to-day.
75@85c; boxes, 90c.
The
concert
at
the
Excelsior
boast of." Thus does the Galveston News enthusiastically comment on
.y
'
town
hall
Special

to The Journal.
_,
,_
Miss Schermerhorn of Kansas City is spendN0.1.N0.2.
Four-basket crate, $1; plums 16- given under the auspices of the board of
'a Providence (R. I.) Journal editorial on the future of Beaumont oil.
Marshalltown, lowa, Aug. 31.The an- Green salted heavy steer hides
--quart case, 65c; small, per bu, |1@1.50. '
ing
sister,
9Vi
8%
a
month
with
her
Mrs.
Charles
education
was
one
of
the
most successful
heavy cow hides
S^_ 7*4
i nual lowa State Firemans
Tournament Green salted
ORANGES
$6._.<a;5 50' events of the season and the house was Sowle, at Minnetonka Beach.
The Journal gives the declaration conspicuous reproduction for two
salted light hides
a' 7 grape fruit, 80s to 965,Valenclas,
closed last evening. The attendance dur- Green
$2.50.
J%'
Frank W. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barappreciative audience
crowded
an
heavy
Green
salted
with
cow
and
First, it is true, and no paper is more competent to testify to
steer
LEMONS
reasons:
ing the last day was only fair.
320s or 3605, fancy
Sunday
nard
and
H.
H.
Ricker
at
spent
hides, branded
the
7% -6% $5.25; choice, $5; California, fancy, as to size' which was not slow in showing its appre- Eennett cottage at the Beach.
The F. G. Pierce team of Marshalltown Green salted bull and oxen
the
fact
than
the Galveston News. Second, in its publication the News
7^_
$5; choice, "!4.25@4.50.
' ciation of the treat afforded. It was a
captured the state belt for the third time Green salted veal calf, Bto 15 lbs..lOV* 6%
Mrs. H. H. Ricker and son Donald, who
PINEAPPLESDozen,
as to size, |1.25@ matter of regret that Miss Plckthall on have spent
manifests a feeling of kindness for Beaumont which means much for
in as many successive years and will now Green salted veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs... B*4 78% 2.25.
the
summer
at
Mrs.
H.
H.
Benaccount of sickness was not able to be nett's at the Beach, returned to the city toretain it. In yesterday afternoon's contest Green salted long-haired or runner
the future of both this city and Galveston.
present: Jesse Shuman being unable to
WATERMELONSPer dozen, $2<S2 50- mekip
c
be day and are at the Holmes Hotel for the win-;
7}_ 6}_ dium, $1.75@2.
,77~!
hose race, the C. A. Buchwaldi team of Green
present
place as violinist was taken by ter.
his
'\u25a0
deacons,
y
salted
each
y"vy*v
50

per
GRAPESIves,
basket,
40
won;
Marshalltown
20@25c; Moore's Mr. Liddell, of Minneapolis, who is,provtime, 35. In the secThere is much in common between the Queen the of Neches and the
Green cattle hides and skins, l@lV_c per Early, basket, 25c;
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murray of Brooklyn,
Concords,
ond state belt race the F. G. Pierce team pound less than above quotations.
basket 25c- ing popular with Excelsior audiences. who
have been guests at Hotel del Otero for
Island City, and recognition of the former's advantages and needs by
crate,
-4-basket
California muscat
'si
k'
' of aMrshalltown won; time, 314-5. In the
.yJ
Tokay, J1.50@1.76.
' " The selections by Mr. and Mrs. G. Sum- a month, left on Thursday.
\u25a0_,--:"
the latter willhave a tendency to draw them closer together, indusnovelty hub and hub hose race the F. G. Green salted horse or mule hides,
'- $175ner Couch and Mr. Liddell on piano, flute
California Bartlett, per box
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyer of St. Paul are
$2.80 2.00 Hardy, "U.50@2.
, Pierce team won; time, 36 1-5. In the hub ' large
trially, commercially and socially.
guests
'
and
was
at
Hotel
del
the
remainder
they
violin
well
received
Otero for
Green
salted
horse
and
hides,
or
mule
and hub race between the two teams makCANTALOUPS
crate, $1.25@2; one-third were forced to respond to repeated en- iof the season.
medium
2.35 1.50 bu crate, $1.
ing the best time at the tournament the F.
Green salted horse or mule hides,
cores. The saxophone and trombone seMr. and Mrs. G. W. Yates and Dr. and
BANANASFancy, large bunches,
52.50_8
G. Pierce team won; time, 32 3-5.
small
1.50 1.00 2.75; medium bunches, $2@2.50;
lections by W. J. Tomkins were something J Mrs. J. F. Corbett, who have the Townsmall bunches
new,
Tompkins
proving
$1.75.
himself an
Dry flint Montana butcher hides
* artist Mr.Little Miss Winnie Green
13 @14">_
fancy white, one-lb sections
HONEY
'
came
Dry flint Minnesota,
f24.50 to Buffalo and Returnlo
Dakota and
12@13c; amber,
14c;
white,
choice
In
for
large
applause
a
share
of
ll@l2c'
Wisconsin hides
with her
n
9
Days' Limit.
golden rod, ll^_c; extracted white, 9@ioc: recitations and songs.
Dry flint calf skins
Henry Dellafield
.16
12 " buckwheat, 9@loc; extracted
' made a hit with
amber 7@Bc
popular music.
Go to the Pan-American exposition via Dry flint kip skins
14
11
W. J. I
VEGETABLES
Wax beans, per bu 'jl Tomkins: brought his
the best route and avoid any waiting or
down
the house with his !
1.25;
beans,
string,
bu,
$1;
beets,
bu,
pelts,
large,
* depot
salted
45c ' cabJ0.75@1.00 bage, home-grown, large
each
selections
of
many
transfer in Chicago. Call at Min- Green
stories
in
which
local j
Green salted pelts, medium, each
$2; carrots
50 .70 bu, 70c; cauliflower, per crate,
neapolis & St. Louis office, No. 1 Washdoz, 75c; celery' hits were made. The entertainment was a !
Green salted pelts, small, each
.20
45 per
ington avenue S for full' particulars.
good
doz,
35c;
cucumbers,
one, the people were generous In
home-grown'
W. Dry flint territorial pelts, butcher....lo @li bu, 50c;
; I*. Hathaway, city ticket agent.
egg plant, doz, J1@1.25;' lettuce doz' JI their patronage, and as a result the school
Dry flint territorial pelts, murrain. .8 @ 9^_
20c; lettuce, head, doz, 30c; mint,
Dry flint territorial shearlings
per doz' grounds will be greatly
6 @ 7
improved and j
30@40c; onions, doz bunches,
15@l{jC ; onions' beautified.;,
.'
'\u25a0'y '-y'r^y
St.
southern,
box,
bu
J1.25@1.35;
Spanish
Tallow, In cakes
bu'
4% 4_ crate, $2.50; parsley, doz, 15@20c: rutabagas'
Tallow, In barrels .."
.'
No Hay Fever.
4^4
The annual harvest home festival at
40c; spinach, bu, 40c; squash, per doz'
Grease, white
4
3U bu,
Worth Shore of Lake Superior.
j Trinity chapel will be held Sunday morn- [
turnips, per bu, 40c; tomatoes
Grease, dark
2}_ 75S5c;
v
3%
grown, per bu, 70c@Jl; watercress, doz, horned ing at 11 o'clock.
*
Go to Duluth via the Northern Pacific's
Gifts of grain, fruit !
30c.
medium, unwashed
"Duluth Short Line". Take one of the Wool,
and vegetables have been sent out to the
12"^13"A Redaction
Wool,
fine,
medium,
unwashed
of
11*j_@12"a
Service Minnetonka chapel and the ladies interested met this
steamers on the north or the south shore Wool,:coarse,-unwashed
...;
...11V_12"4
morning to decorate the chapel for
Line, C, M. & St. Paul Ry.
_\u25a0
of Lake Superior. ylt makes a grand trip Wool, fine, unwashed .t.....,;......*mks _\u25a0__*
fSBa JBEV
BSS _B___r
BSBa
the i
***
9 @io%
*C
fSSsSI
*GCt
hay
Wool,
E and affords immediate relief in
occasion. The choir will have, their final ;
fever
broken fleeces, unwashed".'."ill @i_
Beginning Monday, Sept. 2,
VhSSSBSf r&a bB&BBBBB
"The
Milpractice
cases. Tickets include all meals and Wool, seedy, burry, unwashed
for
service.this
evening.
the
@11
10
The
run
waukee"
will
The
United
States
Fuel
Oil
but
two
trains
stock
books
Company's
in each < service will be conducted by Rev. W. E.
open.
, j berths on the steamers and are good for Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, l@2c direction, daily; except Sunday
Amount Limited. Buy now. Four cents per share
on Minne- Warren. --i_; ; ,'....; -,. . ;-.y*
will be that
the return passage until Oct. 31st. , Call higher than above, quotations. ..; .-,.
'. .-.:\u25a0: : >'. :
i
tonka
line.
Trains
will
leave
again.
low
Should
Island
stock
company
High
in,
Minnetonka
come
would
jump
at the Northern Pacific city ticket office
7:20 a. m. and 8:20 a. m. and returning
& 4k. flts , <_s a%\ tk 4&
Bernadel Violin,Rosin
above 82.. The importance of this notice will occur to you some day.
Many, Excelsior sportsmen g left for I the
or | full information and j steamer berth .v
9999 9 9 9 9
will leave Minneapolis at l5 p. 'm. and hunting fields
morning.
this
Among
reservations.
At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S. 6p. m.
those

j
\u0084.-:.
- '\u0084
i
II!who have gone are Messrs. L. F. Sampson,
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;
\u25a0>
\
' y^y*y fy*y s'y . \u25a0:

Presldont

Telegram From Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Texas, August 30, 1901.
ODLUM-KURTZMAN CO.,
Phoenix Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

OF BEAUMONT.

- Hon. Charles A. Towns

Fagin came gusher today; estimated capacity hundred

thousand barrels; tremendous demand for stock; expect withdraw stock from market or double price few days; send any
orders old price immediately; have newspapers print prominently as news items.
FA GIN-DORSE
INV. CO.

We construe the above telegram to mean that the Federal Crude Oil Company will
continue to accept orders for stock at 30 cents (par value) a share until further notice.
As such notice is likely to arrive any minute, it is important that orders for stock
be booked with us without delay. The stock of the Federal Crude Oil Co. is no
longer a speculation. It is a gilt edge investment.

.. ......

..

....
....
....
....

..

$1.60 Per Share.

-.

..

\u25a0

ODLUM-KURTZMAN
CO.
Agents

....
....
..........
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
..........
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
..........
....

Federal Crude Oil Co.,

Northwestern

PHoeniX Building.

tables!

GENERAL PRODUCE
.

.':

Sanford Makeever,

111.

OIL
QARATOGA
W
CO,

&PIPE LINE

IT

. .

were

\u25a0

>

CLUBS AND CHARITIES

'

or

L 3*^^ Bsoc

'

be'l3Wc

Pro^n^

will

sur-

'

'

\u25a0

now.

OR WRITE TO-DAY

SARATOGA OIL &i">Lin

company

GREAT IS BEAUMONT.

institution

728 Andrus Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

\u0084

....

\u25a0

--

'*

'

\u25a0

1";'.; \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0'
.

'\u25a0

-':

.
......

\u25a0

\u25a0

144-146 End.cott Building,

Paul, Minn.
$$$$$ $ $ $ $
\u25a0
$
8* $
A small amount of money ,|B
invested could make you rich CM
V
impossible*
War
$
\.. This is not

-.

\u25a0

\u25a0

. -

OIL

$<fe

\u25a0,-

- .

now

--

United States Fuel Oil Co,

\u25a0

STOCK

\u25a0

-\u25a0

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, l9ot

IMPORT OIL &

PIPE LINE CO.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL.

A WEEK IN TRADE

58

LAKE MINNETONKA

Enlargement
of
Distribution
Nearly All Markets.

at

was given by The

Journal Newsboy's Band at the MinneNew York, Aug. 31.Bradstreet's says:
tonka Ice Yacht clubhouse last' night.
It
A further improvement
in corn ' crop was
by a large number 1 of lake
advices, confidence in the early ending peopleattended
in launches, sail and rowboats.
of the steel strike, a further advance in cotton, due, however, to crop deterioration as The boys went out on the 5 o'clock Mil>an_s Hi id ia
Hal
bi SOZr sis as m %.*si.ar
_E_l E_S \u25a0_\u25a0 XJ3^ HH U
XzfaA
AZS|
much as to the better tone of dry goods trade waukee train and took supper at the
advices, and. last but not least, the advent clubhouse, afterwards visiting Katahdln
of cooler weather, are unitedly responsible where the boys, through Professor Heintzfor a still further enlargement of general man, their director, presented Mr. Swift
trade distribution at nearly all markets and a
a handsome alligator 1 cigar case and
perceptibly better and more cheerful tone of with
silver match box as a token of their apbusiness generally. Especially good reports preciation
come from such centers as Chicago.
of his interest' in their work,
It is often difficult to form at a distance a The strength of cotton is the feature of and his kindly support.
A.
staple
prices
correct Judgment of the merits of an investthis week, based originally upon
From 8 to 10 the boys played one of
Of New York City and Beaumont, Texas.
programs
ment; but those on the ground have no such poor crop reports from the south and as- their Pan-American
and all
by better reports from the dry goods
sisted
difficulty.
exchanges
are necessarily
were heartily aplauded by the
Stock
Organized June 15, began drilling July 15,
trade and higher prices paid for cotton goods. numbers
many
Investigating
night
conservative,
carefully
the
struck oil Aug. IGa 70,000-barrel pusher
con- Print cloths are He higher, while the raw
listener's. The
was ideal and
;-";.<
in 03 days from the start.
dition of any corporation before listing Its material is %c higher
on the week, %c higher the effect was beautiful.
stock; therefore, the following letter Is doubly than two weeks
ago
only
and
lc
a
lower
than
Its business management has thus achieved indicative of the worth of this company:
year ago.
closing
reception
given
by
The
Miss
the first and only uncertain essential in
Wool is moving actively on good manufacEthel Malcolm for her classes in dancing
establishing an oil business in Texassecurture demand, but Is no higher in price. De- was given
BEAUMONT
OIL EXCHANGE
night in Odd Fellows* hall
last
ing the oil.
mands from the woolen goods market con- at Excelsior. The hall
?y"'.-'
'"\u25a0' . and
tinue favorable.
.
was prettify deco\u25a0>. yy
The second essential is storage reservoirs
Aside from the strength in textiles, the rated ' with flowers and green and preBOARD
OF
TRADE
field;
these,
500,000
the first of
. In the
to hold
prices
feature in
is the lower range of cereals sented a most attractive appearance. The
barrels, is now being constructed on its own
Incorporated.
and farm products generally. Wheat Is off a young girls in their light and fashionable
lands at a cost of approximately $20,000, and
SAM PARK, President.
little on liquidation, based on large receipts ; evening gowns made a pretty picture glidwill speedily be followed by others.
The
JOHN S. GOODHUE, Vice President.
at the northwest, smaller clearances and less ing
to and fro at the strains of a waltz, a
company has ample space on its own lands
W. S. DAVIDSON, Treasurer.
active export demand. Corn is lower on good '
crop reports, inducing longs to unload. Other I popular two-step or a three-step.
Spindle-Top
Heights
Secretary.
close to
tor several milA. D. CHILDRESS,
{FEDERAL CRUDE OIL CO.)
cereals Improve and products are weaker on
The jcotillion was very amusing, as a
VxV
BEAUMONT, Texas, August 20, 1901.
lion-barrel reservoirs.
Increasing supplies. Ocean freights are only I number of new figures had been chosen,
The third essential is pipe line; the right of
one-half to one-fifth what they were a year such as "Distinguished Guests,"
MESSRS. WALTER Q. HUDSON A CO.,
way for one to Port Arthur, and one to Sa"Little
ago and the situation is much depressed.
Fiscal Agents Export Oil _: Pip* Lin* Co.
construe
telegram to
bine Pass, has already been secured,
and
Several
the
The air of patient serenity, with which the Rounds" and "Grand Basket."
Oil Company
:.yy::y
Boston,
Mas*.
;-;
!
solo
dances
were
given,
Clyde
bids for these are now under consideration.
Newell
Iron and steel trades view the trade and
GentlemenFrom the numbet of inquiries we have strike situation is significant of the confidence j dancing a sailor's hornpipe, Lillian MalAt the lowest bid received. Port Arthur will
accept
to
(par
at
cents
value) a
cost about l*"95,000, Sabine Pass about about the standing and condition of oil companies and growing that the end of the strike is in Bight. ! colm a skipping rope dance, and Hazel
out this matter, the trade Is in good Runge an Irish jig. There were about
$136,000.
for other reasons, there is no doubt that it is to the Leaving
As
such
is
to
likely
any
shape and consumption is large.
minute, 'it
important
seventy guests
The fourth essential is steel storage tanks, interest of all good companies to be listed with this Exof the young peoplo
Business failures for the week number 18., jbeing accompaniedmany
by their mothers.
with loading racks at tidewater, with water change- We are
unable
to give out any information ofa against 181 last week, 165 in this week a year
us
.
The
delay.
front. The extent of the Initial tankage here beneficial character, except
about those companies which ago, 131 in 1899, 164 in 1898 and 198 in 1897.
The last social gatherings before the
has not been decided, but will probably be have
longer a speculation.
passed the scrutiny of our Listing Committee, ana
fall break-up have been given this week
300,000 barrels, costing about ?50,000.
is a gilt edge
Clearings of a Week.
Bank
As the fifth essential, tank steamers for its are regularly listed with us. Realizing the prominence i New York, Aug. 31.The following table, at the Beach.
On Thursday Mrs. E. C.
your company, and feeling that wecan be of valuable compiled by
gave ' a children's party that
export trade are being negotiated for.
To
Bradstreet's, shows the bank Michener
buy or build a line of steamers sufficient to service to you in various ways, we especially desire clearings at the principal cities for the week was delightfully informal and suited to.
small
product
Aug.
percentage
guests.
29,
of in- the
handle the
of the Export Oil and yovrgood influence in the upholding and strengthening ended
with the
The party was given
crease and decrease, as compared with the for the Michener children and their couPipe Line Co. involves a considerable immeofthis Exchange.
corersponding
year:
week last
diate use of funds, which are to be provided
sins
the
Westwick
children. The guests
1 beg to hand you blank application for listing. aa
Per Cent. arrived soon
by the present issue of treasury stock.
after 10 o'clock and spent
request that you willfillout same promptly and return
Cities
Amount.
Inc.
Dec.
Additional wells will also be drilled on the to us, and same will
the day. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
11,096,722,137
New York
t
73.9
be give* prompt attention.
company's lands at a very early day.
Chicago
W. O. Winston and Miss Baxter and all
135,134,094
23.9
Very trulyyours,
108,946,88.
Boston
34.2
kinds of games and amusements kept them
A. D. CHILDRESS,
(Signed)
Philadelphia
121,323,864 79.4
It will be readily seen that the successful
happily occupied until luncheon time. A
Secretary.
:
St. Louis
38,402,623
48.1
establishment of an oil business requires
i:
peanut hunt on the lawn proved quite
Telephone Main 994.
Pittsburg
31,258,078
21.4
heavy expenditures, but once the supply of oil
In an editorial commenting on the Immense Baltimore
exciting and the twenty-seven children
18,760,271
1.0
is assured, the profits are far more than propaid
by
railroad,
a number of
oil San Francisco
dividends
were all seated at tables on the veranda,
22,742,612
14.6
portionately great. In fact. It becomes neces- and mining companies of this country, the Cincinnati
20.8
the smallest ones at kindergarten tables!
15,432,800
sary to curtail the truth in stating the profits American Mining News of New York said in Kansas City
16,951,915
5.3
The twenty mothers present assisted in
11,246,714
of Texas gushers, for fear of exceeding belief. its issue of Dec. 15, 1900: "It is the history Minneapolis
21.2
serving the little people and
later lunched Will Loudon, Albert E. Sampson, Albert send cottage this season, have gone in town school
13,441,778
This company has preferred to be exceedingly of most great and successful companies that Cleveland
35.2
together.
occupy the Gethsemane church
In the afternoon the children H.
10,082,254
52.3
for a few weeks and it is occupied by Mrs. guild will
Lyman and Harley Bennett.
conservative in all its statements, knowing the combination of the investments of the Detroit
; ~
were
hall as last year.
taken
out
in
squads
7,650,577
New
Orleans
40.6
for boat rides
William Best and family. ,
that all the probabilities (which the success many has universally rendered possible and Louisville
by Mr. Michener.
6,981,608
20.3
Mrs. Giles Turner of Chicago will arrive The Primary
of its first undertaking has now proved cercreated the profits of great enterprises."
Mrs. W' C. Baker entertained Wednes- next
Indianapolis
Sunday School Union Will
7,368,680
81.3
spend a few weeks with her
tainties) -were far greater than its claims.
In a nutshell, this is the reason always tor Providence
6,133,100
13.5
the follow- mother,weekMrs.to Nelson
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
On Wednesday morning Mrs. F. B. day and Thursday of this week the
Williams.
The Export Oil and Pipe Line Company, in offering the stock of a company at its start, Omaha
guests:
and
ing
6,511,726 . 8.4
Mrs. W. W. Bardwell
Hennepin Avenue M. E. church.
Miss
Dodge gave a
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brooks will close their Longfellow
' 5,110,209
Its original address to the public, made these because the funds thus secured enable far Milwaukee
.6 Crystal Bay. chocolatiere at her home on . Miss Mildred Bardwell,
Mrs. De Lew, house
\u0084..
will have charge of the muThe pretty rooms were Mrs. Robert McCleary, Minneapolis;
about Sept. 10 and return to town.
5,470,670
statements:
more rapid progress and earlier realization of Buffalo
Virsic,
and
Mrs.
teach
by
Hobart will
the lesquantities of field and garden
St. Paul
adorned
Helen Osborn of La Crosse is the guest
4,113,181" 8.1
Esh, St. Paul; Miss Cora Rollins, ofMiss
"The officers and directors of the Export returns from its work.
Washington
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. son.
The annual institute will be dis1,814,659 25.0
flowers effectively arranged. Mrs. Dodge ginia
Glencoe; Mrs. P. Christian, and Hazeldine Osborne, at the
Oil and Pipe Line Co. are men of recognized
The expenditures above referred to as es- Portland, Ore
cussed,
plans
1,863,786
13.1
a
and
September
Beach,"
was
several
for
week.
made
for
the
by
neighbors.
assisted
of her
sentials to the business of the Export Oil & Dcs Moines
integrity, commercial ability, and good busi1,435,697
18.9 The daintily laid table in the dining- Christian, of Howards Point; Mrs. Amy
Mrs. Andrus, who
been visiting her picnic, to be held at the summer home of
Sioux City
Lyman and Mrs. W. P. McDonald.
ness standing, who would not be connected Pipe Line Co., require the sale of an addidaughter, Mrs. A. S. has
1,138,223
39.4
Brooks, has gone to Mrs. Bogart, at Mound, Saturday.
room
from
which
refreshments
were
Spokane
;...
930,749
with any enterprise in which they had not tional issue of its treasury stock. We are,
8.5 served was presided over
Grand Forks for a few days' visit before her
by Mrs. C. F.
*
897,723
1.7
therefore, authorized to make a further offer- Tacoma.,
.'
the fullest confidence.
The White House which has been op-. return .to California.
Mrs. A. H. Griffen will read a paper on
Welles and Mrs. L. E. Kelley. Frappe crated
541,237
Helena
5.0
by Messrs. C. Holmdale and son of
Mrs. Will Penrose, who has been the guest George MacDonald before the
"After a careful and thorough survey of the ing of the company's capital stock at par,
Fargo
, - . 239,962
9:8
Author's
was
served on the veranda by Miss Marsister,
of
Bemis,
season
her
J.
B.
lowa,
month,
field they have organized this company, and
will
close
for
the
Mrs.
for
a
Boone,
Sioux Falls
club at Its meeting Tuesday evening at
140,056 26.1
guerite Welles.
Monday.
Columbus, Ohio
The White House has always left for her home in Alton, 111., to-day.
5,306,700
now offer It to investors as a practical, feasi11.6
917
Fifth
' avenue S.
Miss May Stark is the guest of Miss Minnie
Totals, U. S
ble proposition, one which they earnestly in$1,740,055,664
54.1
been one of the popular and prosperous "JMiller
Entertaining
Crystal Bay this week.
of
Lafayette
at
club
continues
however,
643,333,527
Outside
N.Y.
reserving
right
Directors,
The
the
28.9
at the lake and Messrs. Holmdale
Mrs. Annie M. Keller has been appointed
dorse and believe will yield' handsome reand this week has seen a number of hotels
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mumm and Mr. and on
33.5
$33,002,477
to discontinue the sale of stock or advance the Totals, Canada
turns.
and son maintained the high standard set Mrs.
the board of contributing editors of the
pleasant affairs. On Wednesday Mmes. by
E. Mumm and Miss Mumm, St. Paul, and National
proprietor, F. E. Bordwell.
former
"Intending to deal frankly and honestly price at any time without notice.
the
W. R. C. Visitor, published in
\u2666Not included
Mrs. Mollie Egan of St. Louis, spent yesbecause
containH. G. Harrison and R. M. Passmore
During the autumn many improvements
with the public, they have nothing to conceal,
Contracts now made by the company and ing other items In totals
Rockville,
terday
with
Dr.
Conn.
clearings.
than
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
at
the
brought
family
over
a
Bemis
party
of
pending
give
with local consumers will
fifteen from will made including a modern heating Beach.
; stand ready to substantiate every claim they others
their Northome homes for dinner at the plant.
make, and Invite thorough Investigation into the company and immediate income sufficient
and Mrs. C. Holmdale will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, nee Stickney,
club and a boat ride. The party included spend theMr.
to place it on a self-supporting basis
the company's holdings, its business methods,
are guests of Mrs. E. M. Stickney at Manitou. Cleveland and Return $14.82 via
winter in Minneapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunsmoor, Mrs. J. W.
its condition and standing. They will direct for the next few months, during the construcMr. and Mrs. Stevens will be at home in the
Minneapolis Market.
The
"The Milwaukee."
Wood
of
pipe
Easton,
Pa.,
lines and tidewater tankage.
Miss Passmore of
and manage the affairs of the company with tion of its
Miss Anna Morse, one of the popular Lexington flats after Sept. 1.
Milwaukee,
On Sept. 7th, Bth and 9th the Chicago,
Aug.
A
letter
from
President
Towne
.
Mr.
The Misses Allyne and Gladdys Betchel are
Saturday,
Bennett,
states that he
31.
and Mrs. R. M.
the same prudence exercised in the conduct
Excelsior school, who is guests
teachers
in
the
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell round
the Misses Passmore,
of the Misses Stickney at Manitou.
of their own business, and see that money expects the company to begin paying diviMiss Elizabeth at present in Washington, has telegraphed
trip tickets from Twin Cities to CleveDunsmoor and Laton Dunsmoor.
brought Into the treasury by the sale of stock dends early in 1902, and we believe that
Mrs. M. E. Brown is spending a week's va- land,
the
board
of education that she will be un:
THE
LEADERS.
:
Ohio, for National Encampment, G.
his expectations in this matter, as In every
is spent in honest development of the propOn Wednesday evening Willis Williams able to take up school work the coming cation at the Jones cottage. Excelsior.

t
..
* *.':'-'*\u25a0
'
.
".'
\
u25a0'
R. at $14.82.
a.
gave
step hitherto, will be more than fulfilled.
erty and the interest of the company's
a dinner at the club entertaining
Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Allen and daughter are
tendering her resignation. Miss
:
creamery
year
butter,
lb,
Extra
:
and
19c;
;'
shareGood for return until Sept. 15, and by
We desire to repeat what we have here: extra dairy, 17%c.
Mrs. Mary Hall Clark, Miss Helen Hol- Morse is at the present time with Rev. the guests of Mrs. I. J. Folwell, Excelsior.
holders, to whose inspection every transacStrictly
;.
: eggs, loss off, doz, l^v_@l3c. fresh
tion will be open."
tofore said
in regard
to this company
Mrs. J. A. Carley and Miss Edna Carley, deposit of ticket and payment of 50c unLive ; land, the Messrs. Woodworth.
C. L. Mears at Snohomish.
and
Mrs.
:
B^_c;
Winnipeg,
guests
hens,
lb,
are
of Mrs. E. P. Thomptil Oct. Bth.
spring chickens, :
The company's management has thus far we believe it is the best Investment
C. S. Langdon entertained a small num' 10V_c; turkeys, lb, 7c.
son and Miss Charlotte Thompson
Fancy veal, :
These tickets good on celebrated Piothe public to-day. .,-';
, made good its promises.
*neer
What
: m, 6%@7c; fancy country dressed : - ber of friends at the club for dinner
The guests of Hotel Cottagewood were Bay. They expect to return home aton Tonka
has done ; before
SunLimited.
up to this time we believe it will itcontinue
Subscriptions may be sent either to the
Wednesday.
'*',',
'
: mutton, 6c. New potatoes, per bu, :
' keep
:
taken
on an excursion on the steamer day.
Thompson
to company
Mrs.
will
Clvesdale
For detailed information, train schedthe future. Its statements are facts,
at Beaumont, Texas, or to its fiscal
cottage,
: 7085c; tomatoes, bu, 750<&|1.
On Tuesday the Misses Douglass will Mayflower last night.
Tonka Bay, open until Oct. 1.
.do inexpectations
:..
etc., apply at "Milwaukee" offices or
ules,
give a large luncheon
its
have thus far been more agents, as below, with check or draft payGeorge Caldwell Is a guest of the Thompat the club in
write J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
than realised; and we believe that Invest- able to the order of
honor of Miss Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Church took the chil- sons at Clydesdale cottage.
St. Paul.
*
The past week has teen of quiet steadiors will find It true in this case, as in any
_;\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
dren of, Wildhurst for a cruise on the
Mrs. Adrian Hayward and her children are
.-..
ness In the leading produce lines. The butA steamer party was given by the
other business, that what a man has done is
Vermont followed by a picnic at Big Island spending a few weeks at the Thorman cotter market at the close shows a slightlyTower
Wilwhat he will continue doing. "Nothing suerange and easier feeling, yet quotations are liams and Woodworth families on Sunday* the past week. In the party were Beatrice tage, Excelsior.
When the Dog la King.
"
only about Vie below the opening of the evening on board.the Juno,
Wilcox, Dorothy and Margaret
McGee,
ceeds like success" is a trite saying; but
84 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. J. W. Westwick and children, Galena
Ducks, geese, chicken, etc., along
nothing truer was eve? set
111., are guests of Mrs. E. C. Michener
week. In eggs, the past few days have informal supper oq board. followed by an Jean Simpson, Hazel Gruss, Nathan Garthe"
down.
at
Agent
party
General
for flinnesota.
In the
brought. out a show of firmness, and
Soo line were never more plentiful than
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0
Beach.
while the were
Woodworth, Nelson Williams land, Harold Simpson and Wendell Barn- Minnetonka Hughes
at the. present.
market shows only a small fractional gain Mary Mmes.
A
hunting
just
Ed
folder
isFargo,
D.,
~
Mrs.
of
N.
Clark,
.- :/.' guest of Mrs. Alexander Hughes at heris cotthe
;.
Cedar Rapids; Dr. and Mrs.' ard.
demand has improved and the outlook is good
sued gives much valuable information.
Elon Huntington fand Messrs. Richard
for continued steadiness from now on.
tage
Call
one
at
In Excelsior.
for
ticket office, 119 S Third
Poultry has not varied
Lake Doings.
Spring Woodworth, Nelson Williams and Scott
Miss May Fairchild Strong, St. Paul, Is the street.
'.
chickens firmed up early butmuch.
'
eased off part Woodworth.
r"*Miss T. N. yon Sholten, who is in charge guest of Mrs. F. G. Holbrook at
'*"'
Summerville.
way later, gaining }_c for the week. Tbe veal
department of the Duluth high
of
the
German
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gregory returned to
market is lc lower than on Monday last. An
Mrs. Gordon Peay of Little Rock gave a school, left yesterday to resume her duties town
easier feeling developed under -pressure of
this week and have gone to Isle Royale
luncheon of twelve covers yesterday at for the coming year.
a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jenniheavy receipts and with some stock
for
Mingaye came out yes,
Hotel
del
Otero.
Mrs.
W.
R.
son
have
also gone into town. The G. H.
over every day it was impossible tocarried
The
Mr.
and
table was set on i terday and will spend the autumn months at Daggetts will
hold
up prices.
T
move in early next week and
the; veranda overlooking the lake
and
the

Paul.
Mrs.
Hotel
La
Mr.
and
Foster Reid Clement have
- Potatoes made a marked declinetheandgeneral
this decorations were wild flowers, ferns and
IS NO LONGER a question of whether Texas oil is a good investment
already closed their house.
morning are again lower. It
Molyneaux
days
Mrs.
J.
W.
a
few
the
yellow
spent
Saratoga well 772 feet deep Friday
is
ribbon.
The
name cards were watthe question is rather which of the several companies now offering their
that
top
prices
belief
the
have been seen
past week the guest of Mrs. J. T. Perkins at
ercolor bits of lake scenery.
noonDo you want a guaranteed
some doubt is expressed as to whether and
. stock for Bale will give you the most for your money?
the
Summerville.^
.
V
proposition?
present
lower range
Gusher
will be maintained,
Margaret
Cottagewood
1 his should not be hard to determine, if you will but stop to figure it
of
Miss
Merrick
is
or whether further decline may not be exOn Tuesday night Miss Jones of Columspending a few days in St. Paul with Miss
pected. Tomatoes are also
out Ask these questions of every company:
gave
hayrack
bus
party. About twenty
a
lower.
Catherine Salisbury.
The fruit market broke early
awing to In- young people at the Hotel del
Next Thursday is the anniversary of
Have You Land on Spindle Top 7
Otero and
The depth of the Saratoga well en
Miss Florence Fowle was a recent guest
creased receipts of Oaliforma stock. Prices from Casco drove
the battle of Fort Grlswold and according Spindle Top at noon Saturday was 810
to Excelsior. On the of Miss Helen Janney.
have ruled firm but considerably under the return
There are no gushers anywhere else so far, although there are good
Minneapolis chapter, D. A. feet, making good
to
the
hotel
to
custom
the
supper
was
previous
week.
served in
progress, less than 200
Miss Helen Burbridge of Minneapolis Is the R., will give its
signs.
lou want to buy a sure thing, so stick to Spindle top.
BUTTERExtra
annual reception i n honor feet to the oil deposit in the earth.
creameries,
lb, ' 19c; the dining room.
guest of Miss Lillian Williams at Summerfirsts, per lb, 17V_c; seconds, 14@14*>_c; imi '
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- .
making good progress, so that we 'believe
..,":' of Mrs. Charlotte 0. Van Cleve, whose anAre You Drilling a Well 7
'
ville.
tations, firsts, per lb, lie; seconds, per lb,
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elbert CarMiss Margaret Van Bergen Is spending a cestors were in the battle. The affair will it was over 800 feet deep Saturday,
Find out whether this well is owned absolutely by the company whose
VilAc; dairies,
extras,
17%c; firsts, per ! penter entertained a party of friends with few days at Summerville, the guest of Miss be given in Andrew Presbyterian church than 200 feet to the oil deposit In the
lb,
16c;
seconds,
lb,
stock you are buying, or is it a well owned in partnership
per
12">_c;
butter fat in a moonlight excursion on the Victor, serv- Evelyn Perkins.
with some other separator cream, Babcock test, 20c,
from 3 until 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. earth.
company. This makes a great deal of difference.
ing refreshments
during the trip.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Boston, Mass., is An informal invitation is extended to all
Minneapolis; ladles, firsts. 15@16c; delivered
Stockholders will be interested
and
seconds,
per lb, 12V_c; packing stock, per lb, 12c;
the guest of Mrs. H. T. Goodwin of Excelsior. of the friends of Mrs. Van Cleve to be pleased at this Information.
What Is Your Company Capitalized For 7
stale stock, per lb, 6c; grease, lb, 3@sc.
A moonlight excursion into the upper Mrs. Robinson will return Monday.
present and the guests will include memWe are now ready to talk a guaranteed
If it is capitalized for $2,000,000, the stock is worth just half as much
EGGSStrictly fresh, cases, included, loss lake was enjoyed? last night by the guests |
Mrs. H. T. : Goodwin of Excelsior spent bers of the different chapters of the D. A. well to those doubting Thomases who have
as if it were capitalized for $1,000,000.
off, per doz, 12%@13c; dirties, fresh, doz, 6% of Hotel Cottagewood.
After the return several days the past week with friends at St. R. in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Sons of "thought" about buying repeatedly, but
7c; checks, fresh, 6V_@7c. ,
home a luncheon was served.
Paul and White Bear.
Is Your Stock Selling for Par or Less 7
the Revolution, members of the Presbyhave lacked the faith and nerve to inCHEESE
or nats, fancy, new, lb,
Mrs. C. A. Couch of Minneapolis has been terian churches and personal friends of vest. It may soon be too late for many
lie; twins or flats, choice, new, per lb, 8c;
The lower stock is selling, the better a bargain it is. For Instance,
guest
Miss
the
of
Mrs.
J.
F.
Wilcox
at
Dagmar
of
Old
OrSolbergs
Johnson
Point chard the past week. Mrs. Clark and Miss the distinguished women from all over the of them, because we will advance the price
heated, s}_@6c; brick, No. 1, per lb, 12V_c;
stock selling at 30 cents per share, (par $1), on a capitalization of $1,000,000,
brick, No. 2, per lb, 9%@10c; No. _, per lb ; entertained at a children's party yesterof shares after the well is announced and
Helen Hall of Cedar Rapids, lowa, were the state.
e 8 stock selling for 15 cents per share if the capitalization were
day on board the Puritan.
6c; limburger. No. 1, per lb, 12"?_c; limburger.
There
were guests of Mrs.
there will be no one to blame but themWilcox Wednesday.
$2,000,000; and it is five times as good as if the stock sold for 75 cents per
No. 2, per lb, BV_@9V_c; primost. No. 1, about fifty guests. '. \u25a0*
The
Territorial
Pioneer's
Women's
club
selves. The Saratoga company's proposiThe Misses Grace and Lois Tennant entersweet, lb, 6*>_c; common, 3c; pultost, 9@loc;
"
snare.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
met
party
tained
a
of
their
friends
tion is to-day the fairest and cheapest
Young America,
Wildhurst
the
fancy, 12V_c; choice, lb
Rev. Mr. Pinkham of Owatonna will con- past week with a hayrack
party, followed Mrs. H. E. Hazzard in St. Paul.
It makes no difference whether par is 10c, 40c, $1.00 or $10 per share,
9*>_c; block Swiss. No. 1, 14c;
Mrs. for the investor made by any one. The
Swiss'
block
duct
the
last

by
party.
service
of
watermelon
No. 2, B%@9c; No. 1 round, 13}_@14c; No
the season at
a
Hazzard and the other members of the company is in good circumstances, has no
the question is how nearly par are you paying for it?

2. Camp Chapel to-morrow, celebrating

round, _V_@9c.
the
The friends of Harry Wilcox will be pleased club will act as hostesses at the log cabin debts, owns its land on Spindle Top in
If you pay 30c for Saratoga stock, of which the par value is $1.00, on a
,
communion.
rapidly recovering at the during fair week. Mrs. Harriet E. Reeves
LIVE
mixed
to
learn
that
he
is
PUULTRYTurkeys,
coops,
fee simple, and has valuable holdings in
capitalization of $1,000,000, you are paying only about what would be
lb, 7c; chickens, hens, BV_c; roosters sc;
hospital at Philadelphia.
will have charge of the old time luncheon.
13^c per
twenty-one other locations, including Sour
springs, lb, 10"4c; ducks, old, 6c; springs,
Professor George H. Morse, of Lincoln,
vixBhare on %L 0Btock that is capitalized
?o&?s?}?*'?
Carney
Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
were recent
Lake, Saratoga Springs and Big Hill; be6@7c: geese, sc.
\u25a0,
Neb.,
at 3>&,u0u,000.
family
training
guests
who
with
his
has
of
Mr.
and
The
of
spendbeen
Mrs
C.
G.
Church
of
Wildschool
the
Minneapolis
"m'~-:.'
sides it has a gusher about ready to come
DRESSED MEATSVeaI, fancy, per lb, 6*>_ ing the summer with his parents,

Kindergarten association
will open MonMr. and hurst:
in.
lb, 6c; thing, small or over Mrs. H. T. Morse, at
We will be glad to point out the advantages of Saratoga Oil & @7c; fair to good,
Dr. Simpson and family return to the city day for its tenth year. Miss Stella Louise
Excelsior,
left
Thursweight, per lb, sc; mutton,
fancy,
Take this suggestion: Send to-day for
'\u25a0
day for his home at
Pipe Line Company stock at 30 cents per share.
Wood will continue as superintendent and
dressed, 6c; thin or overweight, per lb,country
Lincoln. Mr. Morse's to-day.
100 shares or more of Saratoga stock at
4@sc- | departure was hastened
by
Margaret
guest
lambs,
milk
fact
Miss
Chadbourne
was
the
there
is
no
pelts
practically
change
off,
fancy,
the
that
7@Sc; vuoice,
We own two lots on Spindle Top, and have a well down surchoice
in the staff. 30 cents per share. It Is worth par to6@6Vic; hogs, 6@6"*4c.
he has just been placed.ln charge of the of Miss Gertrude McGee over Sunday..
The instructors are Miss Gesena
Koch, day and will increase in value. Act at
rounded by gushers, depth at Saturday noon 810 feet. We are
department of electrical engineering at the
FlSHPike, per lb, 7c; crappies, lb, 6@7cRalph Driver and -George Meader were Miss Grace Morehous, Miss Ellen Douglas
once. Saratoga Oil and Pipe Line Co., 728
drawn,
pickerel,
per
University
guests
days
lb,
sc;
of
of
Arthur
Church
a
few
the
pickerel,
past
Nebraska,
succeeding Proand Mrs. Mary Ogden Larimer.
practically able to guarantee a gusher and will talk to you on 4@4 I_c; sunflsh, perch, etc., 2@3c; round'
The Andrus Building, Minneapolis.
week.
.
:
:;.-;l.'iWbuffalo'
fessor
.
Morgan
Brooks.
Morse
2@3c; bullheads. 3@sc.
this basis.
* is the oldest son of H. Professor
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Wyer, Jr., who have
T. Morse and a spent
POTATOESNew, per bu, straight
the summer in Excelsior, have returned
graduate of the University of Minnesota,
The Saratoga well should be in in less than a week.
carlots
(sc;
carlots,
mixed
70@75c;
It has
small lots' class of '93. He went
to
their home in Lincoln, Neb.
.1
sacked, 8086c.
. ' university
to the Nebraska
less than 200 feet to the oil pool now.
SVVi-ET POTATOES
Misses Vera and Polly Stebbins are the
three years ago as assistant to guests
stock, ncr
of .-Miss Clara Doerr at Minnetonka
brl, $5.
Professor Brooks in the electrical depart.
CALL OR WRITE TO-DAY
Beach.
navy, bu, $3.26@3.40; choice ment and ;in full charge
BEANS
IS
of mechanical
bu, $2.50@2.75; medium, hand-picked,
Mr. and-Mrs. A. A. Hopkins and children
per bu' drawing and machine designing.
Previous spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Kent and the
$2.50@2.75; brown, fair to good, bu $1
engagement
75'
with the Nebraska Misses Kent at their Crystal Bay cottage.
brown, fancy, $2.25.
' ' to this
DRIED PEASFancy yellow, $1.15@1.25 per institution he was electrical engineer for
"Fellow citizens of Texas, do you catch the full significance, the very
Miss Letitia Stevenson has been entertainbu; medium. $1; green, fancy, $1.35; green
the St. Joseph, Michigan, Electric Light ing
Miss Stevenson of Bloomington, 111., for
broad meaning of all this? There is something in it to make the heart
Andrus Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
medium. $1; marrowfat, per bu, $2.
and Power company. The position at- the past
week.
General Stevenson has beeu
of every friend of Texas hopeful. The eyes of the commercial world
APPLESDuchess, per brl, $4; Wealthles tained by Mr. Morse is a high one especalled to Bloomlngton by the illness of a rel$4; other varieties, $3@3.25; crab apples. per cially for a young
\u25a0* are on us now.
man. it also carries ative, but expects to return. '
bu, $1<&1.10; per brl, $3.50@3.75.'
There is not on earth, of the cities small or great, any city
with It a substantial increase in salary.
The Chester Simmonses, who have occupied
PEACHESCalifornia stock, fancy, $Igreater possibilities under or about it than Beaumont is able to
with
place
lowa Firemen Go Home.
the
Brown
at
Interlachen
this
"summer,
Hides, Pelts, Tallow and "Wool.
stones,
free
southern stock, 4-basket crate'
75@85c; boxes, 9t)c.
The concert at the Excelsior town hall returned to their city home to-day.
boast of." Thus does the Galveston News enthusiastically comment on
' given
. ..\u25a0..' plums
7
;
Special to The Journal.

_.
N0.1.N0.2.
under the auspices of the board of Miss Schermerhorn of Kansas City is spendcrate,
PLUMSFour-basket
$1;
16Green
heavy
Marshalltown, lowa, Aug. 31.
ansalted
steer hides
a Providence (R. I.) Journal editorial on the future of Beaumont oil.
ing
--quart case, 65c; small, per bu, $1@1.50
9Vi
81/.
a
month
with
her
Mrs.
Charles
education
was
one
sister.
of the most successful
'
nual lowa State Firemans Tournament Green salted heavy cow hides
B*4 7"a ORANGESLate
Valencias,
The Journal gives the declaration conspicuous reproduction for two
$6.2.5 50- events of the season and the house was Sowle, at Minnetonka Beach.
salted light hides
.
--grape fruit, 80s to 965, $2.50.
closed last evening. The attendance dur- Green
7
7-,-u'
Annis,
Frank W.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BarGreen salted heavy cow and steer
with j an appreciative audience nard
First, it is true, and no paper is more competent to testify to
ing the last day was only fair.
LEMONSMessinas, 320s or 3605, fancy crowdedwas,not
reasons:
Sunday
Ricker
spent
and
H.
H.
at
the
hides, branded
slow in showing its appre- Eennett cottage at the Beach.
7% $% $5.25; choice, $5; California, fancy, as to size' which
The F. G. Pierce team of Marshalltown Green salted bull and oxen
the fact than the Galveston News. Second, in its publication the News
'.. 74 6% $5; choice,
* ciation of the treat afforded. It was a
$4.25@4.50.

captured the state belt for the third time Green salted veal calf, Bto 15 1b5..10"4
Mrs. H. H. Ricker and son Donald, who
8%,
of regret that Miss Plckthall on
manifests a feeling of kindness for Beaumont which means much for
in as many successive years and will now Green salted veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs... B*s 7 ; PINEAPPLESDozen, as to- size, $1.25 matter
spent the summer at Mrs. H. H. Benaccount of.sickness was not able to be have
retain it. In yesterday afternoon's contest Green salted long-haired or runner
nett's
at the Beach, returned to the city tothe future of both this city and Galveston.
present.
dozen,WATERMELONSPer
J202.50meJesse
Shuman
kip
being
unable
day
gi/
to
be
and
are
at
the
Holmes
Hotel
for
the
winrace,
dium, $1.75@2.
hose
the C. A. Buchwald team of Green salted deacons, each ....._^!__W7
'-4"-J
'
present his place as violinist was taken by ter.

.
.
r
,~j '''',/
j
40
won;
GRAPESIves,
basket,
per
20@25c;
time,
Marshalltown
35. In the sec7
There is much in common between the Queen the of Neches and the
Green
hides and skins, l@l*>_c per Early, basket," 25c; Concords, basket,Moore's Mr. Liddell, of Minneapolis, who is , provMr. and Mrs. C. W. Murray of Brooklyn,
ond state belt race the F. G. Pierce team I1 pound lesscattle
than above quotations.
ing popular with Excelsior audiences. who have been
guests at Hotel del Otero for
Island City, and recognition of the former's advantages and needs by
-4-basket crate, California muscat '$125c"\u25a0\u25a0 of aMrshalltown won; time, 31 4-5. In the I
2=-.-:..:.,,;.:
Tokay, J1.50@1.75.
' * * The selections by Mr. and Mrs. G. Suma month, left on Thursday.
novelty hub and hub hose race the F. G. Green salted horse or mule hides,
the latter will have a tendency.to draw them closer together, indusner Couch and Mr. Liddell o*n piano, flute
PEARSCalifornia Bartlett, per box *~'3
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyer of St. Paul are
large
$2.80 2.00 Hardy, J1.502.
, Pierce team won; time, 36 1-5. In the hub
""~" : J175-' and violin was well
trially, commercially and socially.
guests
at
Hotel
del
Otero
for
the
. ~.
they
remainder
Green
salted
horse
received
and
or
mule
hides
race
two
and hub
between the
teams makCANTALOUPS
crate, J1.25@2; one-third were forced to respond to repeated en- jj of the season.
medium ...,.;.
2.35 1.50 bu crate, $1.
ing the best time at the tournament the F.
Green salted horse or mule hides,
cores. The saxophone and trombone se- I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yates and Dr. and
vV.^.-. BANANAS
large
G. Pierce team won; time, 323-5.
J2.50 lections by W. J. Tomkins were something I1 Mrs. J. F. Corbett, who have the Townsmall
1.50 1.00 2.75; medium bunches, J2@2.50;bunches,
small bunches
J1.75.
. * new, Mr. Tompkins proving himself an I
Dry flint Montana butcher hides
' "- r.
*c <-~'
13 @14">_
fancy white, one-lb sections
HONEY
artist.
24.50 to Buffalo and
Little Miss Winnie Green came |
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
ReturnlS
14c; choice white, 12@13c; amber, ll@l2c' In for a large share of applause with her
Wisconsin hides ....."...'
Day*' Limit.
11
9
golden
rod,
ll%c;
extracted white, 9@ioc- recitations and songs.
Dry flint calf skins
Henry Dellafield i
...16
12 \
9@loc; extracted amber 7@Sc
Go to the Pan-American exposition via Dry flint kip skins
made a
14
v buckwheat
with his popular music. W. J. i
VEGETABLES
Wax beans, per bu 'jiffi Tomkins hit
brought
the best route and avoid any waiting or Green
down the house with his |
1.2a; beans, string, bu, Jl; beets, bu, 45c cabpelts, large, each
depot "transfer in Chicago.
J0.75@1.00 bage,
Call at Min- Green salted
selections of stories In which many local j
home-grown, large
J2; carrots
salted pelts, medium, each
neapolis & St. Louis office, No. I.'Wash50 .70 bu, 70c; cauliflower, per crate,
hits
were
made.
The
entertainment was a |
doz,
Green salted pelts, small, each
celery'
75c20 45 per doz, "35c; cucumbers,
ington avenue S for full particulars.
good one, the people were generous In
home-grown
W. Dry flint territorial pelts, butcher
@11
bu, 50c; egg plant, doz, J1@1.25; lettuce, doz' their patronage, and as a result the school '
L. Hathaway, city ticket agent
Dry flint territorial pelts, murrain.. 108 @
9"* 20c; lettuce, head, doz, 30c; mint, per
Dry flint territorial shearlings
greatly Improved and i
6 @ 7
doz' grounds will beiyyyv'yy30@40c; onions, doz bunches, 15@lac; onions'
beautified.: d 9
<3i +&
Endicott Building, St., Paul, Minn.
southern,
box,
j]i
bu
J1.25@1.35;
Spanish
Tallow, in cakes
v? 9
*S*
*& 9
4% 4
bu'
** m*
Tallow, in barrels ..'
No, Hay Fever..
:J*y
4% 3*_ crate, J2.50; parsley," doz, 15@20c;"rutabagas'
The
harvest
spinach, bu, 40c; squash, per
Grease, white
bu,
40c;
annual
home
festival
at
....4
3U 7585c; turnips,
doz'
North Shore of Lake Superior.
per bu, 40c; tomatoes home! Trinity chapel will be held Sunday mornGrease, dark
3%
v
2% grown, per bu, 70cJl;
"
watercress, doz 30c ing at 11 o'clock.
Go to Duluth via the Northern Pacific's
Gifts of grain, fruit
Wool,
medium,
unwashed
and vegetables have been sent out to the
12}_@13}_
"Duluth Short Line". Take one of: the ! Wool, fine,
W
medium,
unwashed
Reduction
of
11%12V_
Service Mlunetonka chapel and the ladies interested met this
steamers on the north or the south shore j Wool, i coarse,
'
\ unwashed
.lli_i2U
morning to decorate the chapel for the :
of Lake Superior. .It makes a grand trip | Wool,
Line, C, M. A St.. Pan! Ry.
fine, unwashed ';i.........'..-.- 9 > @io"A
Impossible*
.
occasion. The choir will have their final
and- affords immediate relief in hay = fever j Wool, broken fleeces, unwashed ..i!ll
Beginning Monday, Sept. 2,
12
"The Mil- practice, for the service,this evening. The j
cases.
Tickets include all meals and j Wool, seedy, burry, unwashed
10 @11
run but two trains in
waukee"
will
The
United States Fuel Oil Company's stock books now open.
Bright
berths on the steamers and are good for
each service will be conducted by- Rev. W. E. 1
Wisconsin and similar grades i@2c direction, daily except Sunday on
Amount Limited. y Buy now. > Four cents per sharenerer will be that
Minne- Warren.
. . tonka line. Trains will leave
'-...,,
, \
the return passage until Oct. 31st. .Call higher than above quotations.
...
low again.: Should High Island company come in, stock would jump
Minnetonka
at the Northern Pacific city ticket offlce
7:20 a. m. and 8:20 a. m. and returning yMany Excelsior sportsmen left for " the
Bernadel Violin Rosin
above $2.. The importance of this notice willoccur to you some day.
. for I full information and steamer berth
j
leave
Minneapolis
will
p.
at -5
m. .and hunting fields this morning. Among those I
reservations.
-\u25a0..--\u25a0
. -,-V : V ::
J At Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-43 6th st '\u25a0.' 6 p. m.
who" have gone are Messrs. L. F. Sampson, i
A delightful concert

Telegram From Beaumont

\u25a0

BEAUMONT, Texas, August 30, 1901.

ODLUM-KURTZMAN CO.,
Phoenix Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
Fagin^ came gusher today; estimated capacity hundred
thousand barrels; tremendotts demand for stock; expect withdraw stock from market or double price few days; send any
orders old price immediately have newspapers print prominently as news items.
FAGIN-DORSEY INV. CO.

OF BEAUMONT.

Prttldont.. Hon. Charles

Towns

>

the above
Federal' Crude
mean that
will
orders for stock 30
share until further notice.
notice
arrive
is
that orders for stock
be booked with without
stock of the Federal Crude Oil Co. is no
It
investment. .

We
continue

....
......
....
....
....
..........
....
....
..........
....
......
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
..........
....

.. ......_

.. ......

..

....
....
....
....

\u25a0

.. .

$1.60 Per Share.

.... -

ODLUM-KURTZMAN CO.

Northwestern Agents Federal Crude OH Co.,

PhoeniX Building.

GENERAL PRODUCE

\u25a0

\u25a0

Sanford Makeever,

OIL
QARATOGA
*& &PIPE LINE CO,

\u0084

'*

\u25a0

\u0084

- \u25a0

Be

ar,.

TEXAS OIL NEWS.

...

IT

CLUBS AND CHARITIES

\u25a0

'siS^

\u25a0

\u25a0

GREAT

SARATOGA OIL company

$?&%%*
728
r,.

BEAUMONT.

....

\u25a0-

'

...

......

144-146
A small amount ofmoney
invested could make you rich
This Is not
fS^^"*

\u0084

/ffi^^P^^

........

CM^-

United States Fuel Oil Co.

$*&s*s.
\u25a0
$

STOCK
$$$$$$$$$

:\u25a0..' OIL:

THE: MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL*. '

24

SATURDAYXEVENtNGr AUGUST

31,1901.

THE JOYS OF GARDENING AT MINNETONKA

PHOTOS BY A. S. WILLIAMS.

S^^SjAiEDEN^ENG Is not

merely a local
fad. It Is
is hardly fair to call it
It
a fad at all, although the active
active
interest in this fascinating pur'rfrbi __| suit seems to attack many with
all the symptoms of a fad. . The marked
crease of Interest in gardening is in reality a part of the same movement that
is resulted in so many men becoming
gentleman farmers,
having their chief
residences in the country and running a
or
pleasure.
more
less . extensive farm
The liking for country life and country
pursuits is a strong ; outcropping '" of the
Anglo-Saxon and the multiplication of
gardens ' and; the great improvement of
their quality is but an evidence of a common heritage with England, for Britishers
are among those 'or whom life affords but
little pleasure If they cannot surround
themselves with growing things.'
ThoMove'of, plants and flowers and the
general prevalence
of gardening skill
Strikes the visitor among his very first
Impressions in England and its force is
deepened. as he progresses through the
country and comes to know the people
more. Growing plants, ' trees and flowers

HAiROBNCGNG
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and the numtake an interest in

gardening has Increased quite out of proportion with the number of those interestThe general
ed in other improvements.
created y a
interest in gardening - has
healthful emulation, and many,.excellent
part
new plants have become a
of the
floral wealth of the city through the experiments of enthusiastic amateurs.
Perennials' interest most of . these experimenters and the list of those known to
be hardy and. effective in this climate is a
ber of people

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to keep these lawns In their velvety green

Nearly all of the Ferndale
conditions.
gardens and
residents have attractive
the shrubbery is . . particularly fine. \ A
sensible and interesting. ambition of Sumner T. McKnight and his son-in-law,
George C. Christian,. has .been to beautify
their new places entirely with native
shrubbery.
The variety from which 'to
select :Is large, and ; these shrubs possess
the merit cf being already
perfectly
"adapted to the climate and their lake enyyy-,
vironment.
The tendency to use Minnesota shrubbery is especially marked at.the lake,"and
a number of other interesting places have
followed the same plan as the McKnlghts
and Christians. Excellent illustrations of
the use of native shrubbery may be seen
at Lafayette, Club, where the hedges are
willow, and the effective big clumps of
Simpson shares the, family enthusiasm.
bushes, chiefly elder and sumac.
An interesting garden that is deliberateThe pride of Ferndale is the lawns, and,
may
garly old-fashioned Is that of Mrs. W. O.
while their care
not be strictly
dening, it is akin. .It has been a favorite Winston at Tonka Bay, and its wealth of
subject of speculation
during this sumblossoms not only afford much pleasure
j mer of dry weather and water scarcity, to the family, but are the marvel of the
i
I how many gallons of water it took daily ; vicinity. "

that make the garden especially interesting early In the spring. ,He has also a
large number and variety of rose trees.
At Wtdhurst every lot has. a . great
depth and was evidently intended by nature to be used for a" garden. It has become quite a matter of .course with all
the residents to,have a garden,. although,
the truth must be told,, net all of the
.if
gardens would entitle their owners to
J. F.
certificates of skill in husbandry.
Wilcox at Old ; Orchard has an extensive
place
as
garden, in which flowers have a
well as fruits and vegetables. -Another
well-kept,
garden
less extensive but
which
is its owner's pride, is that of Judge D.
F. Simpson;
The Judge and his sons go
out early in the spring to get, it started,
and many busy,;happy hours.during the
summer are spent in the garden by all
the members of the family, for. Mrs.

The decorative gardening in r and around

Minneapolis has shown a marked improve-

B_m!!y aff^Egfl^^fti
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and their wealth of color has been enough

who; have ! to make a melancholy man cheerful In spite
to "gratify of himselfthey fairly radiated sunshine.
their taSte.; for gardening and farming for The'same place had clusters of golden
amusement
are among those who spend glow arranged in thick clumps, quite widetheir' summers at the lake and as the ly separated whose great sheaves of glowing.blossoms against the background
conditions; about Minnetonka are very faof
vorable to 'gardening, it would be natural the house looked like great yellow ros" .
to expect "that there the amateur, gar- ettes.
Similarly a well cultivated, well ardener would flourish. And he does. Not
to have a garden or at least a few beds of ranged garden of bright-colored flowers
"pretty
plain
consisting
flowers and
vines is a
of the ordinary varieties, popmark
of the .'bird, of passage unaccustomed to py, "bachelor's button, marigold, sweet
the lake "resident's ; ways. A good many alyssum, California poppy and sweet peas
confine themselves to a few safe things, in all of their manifold color variations,
but if these are well managed they prove has been a riot of brightness and in a
very satisfactory and often make an ' efsmall, space has furnished an incredible
fective show. .: The good decorative quali- amount of cut flowers.
ties of. common 'plants are shown at one
The chief ."amateur gardener of Minnehouse at the Beach, y Some new trees had tonka
Beach is Colonel F. B. Dodge, who
great bare spaces about them where they
only studies good effects of arrangehad been drenched with fertilizers and not in the
ment
commoner varieties of shrubs
kept soaked with water
early in.;,the
and : flowers,' but is fond of trying -novelspring, "y-After they got started, the garThe distinctive feature of his garden
dening mistress wished to conceal the big ties.
is a basin filled with handsome aquatic
unsightly, spots and sowed -them
very plants.
He has in this a large lotus lily,
thickly, with mixed . portulaca seed.
They colored water
lilies, water hyacinths, etc.
came on with amazing rapidity and vigor Many of his beds
are filed with perennials

arranged.

Jff*'^______ft______P&

rapidly lengthening one.

As * many : of' those people
the leisure /and- the means

don* houses have not courts of any great

extent that afford sufficient space to gratify-the zeal for making things grow. : The
small courts are supplemented by window
boxec," window gardens "and choice house
plants.. Nearly all of the ugly, fronts;that
range along the streets, in interminable
rows have one beautiful feature, the J continuous rows of boxes marking the base
of-the second fltorles and filled with a profusion of blooming plants that always
seem '.to'be' thrifty and are very effectively

are the only things which redeem London

from hopeless ugliness. The open places
and squares are numerous although not
large and few of these belong to the public. They are communistic gardens and
are . surrounded by iron fences that exclude Intruders,- although without shutting
off the view. Each owner who has shared
In the creation, of these beauty spots has
keys for himself and his tenants and the
actual use of these open spaces is restrictMany
ed to the interested householders.
of these private -gardens are arranged as
courts for long grim rows of houses whose
fronts have nbt a mark to give them any
individuality and are either-entirely enclosed "by the' houses or are open on only
one side. These garden courts are often
beautiful and have not only a handsome
general arrangement but plots for each
householder/where he can exercise\u25a0' his
own taste and skill in gardening.
The
court front is also very different from the
plain, severe and forbidding exterior. Each
house has its veranda with gay awnings,
tasteful arrangement of window boxes and
urns, and picturesque furnishings.
" However, a great majority of the Lon-

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WATER PLANTS IN THE DODGE GARDEN AT MINNETONKA-BEACH,

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THE OJIBWAYS PLAY

"HIAWATHA" AGAIN
The Ancient Legend, Celebrated in Poetry by
Longfellow, Is Enacted by Indian Players
at Desbarats, Ont., for the Second Time
An Annual Affair Now.
As the evening sun cast. a glow over
land and water, 500 people stood on the
of Kensington Point, near
Desbarats, Ont., and strained their eyes
to follow an Indian as with uplifted hands
he 'floated in a bark canoe out over the
still waters of Lake Huron. Down on
the shore crowded a group of Indians
stretching out their arms in an endeavor
to reach across the ever-widening distance and their mournful wail was full
of longing.
And they said, "Farewell forever 1"
Said, "Farewell, O Hiawatha!"
It was the closing scene in the annual
presentation of the Ojlbway play of "Hiawatha." A more dramatic climax could
not be imagined. The sorrow and despair
In . the Indian chant dominated every
thought and every eye was fastened on
the canoe, moving by some invisible force,
until It was lost in the golden glory of the
rocky slope

setting

Eun.

The i audience was a most democratic

one and nearly every state was represented.
Prominent business men . from
Chicago and Detroit shared shady spots
women in
with Canadian half-breeds;
smart duck suits sat on the same benches
squaws.
with blanketed
The bishop of
Algoma |in the conventional dress of a
bishop of the English church, shovel hat,
wldeskirted coat,
knickerbockers
and
gaitors talked to an old chief whose war
bonnet ran from his head to his heels.
Summer. visitors from the islands which
dot Lake Huron and residents from the
small towns along the Canadian Pacific
railroad stopped to chat with the Indian
men and maidens or to admire the pappoose swinging in the basswood cradle.
This is the second year that the play
has. been presented by the OJlbways and
two performances were given, Friday and
Saturday afternoons, Aug. 23 and 24. Saturday morning and evening were devoted
to Indian sports and there were canoe
and boat races, swimming races and other
water games, which the Indians won easily,
from the white men. Interesting as these
Indian sports were, it was the play that
had attracted so many strangers to this
unfrequented corner of Canada.
The play was :first given last year in
honor of the visit of Miss Alice Longfellow,
the daughter of the poet, who came at the
Invitation of the * Indians. to the scene of
the Hiawatha legends. As :an entertainment for their distinguished: guests the
Indians planned to present. a series of
tableaux from' "Hiawatha"' and : from this

first thought the pretentious drama, which

should become the American equivalent of
the Passion play at Oberammergau, has
grown; In putting the play into shape the
Indians were assisted by L. O. Armstrong,
colonization agent for the Canadian Pacific
railroad, and Francis West, a Boston artist. The Indians pitched their tents on
Kensington Point and Mr. West lived with
them for five weeks, directing the rehearsals. He made a careful study of the Indians before .assigning the parts and so
well was this done that no make-up is
'. .'..
used in dressing the ; characters.
No attempt was . made : last summer to
interest outside people and the audience
consisted of Miss Longfellow and her
friends from Boston and a small group of
the summer residents from the near by
islands. The presentation was such a success that the suggestion that it should be
made an annual affair met with enthusiastic approval.
\u25a0

Not a Midway Show.

this year the Indians were invited to take the play to Buffalo, but Mr.
Armstrong strongly objected.
He did not
want it to sink to the. level of a Midway
amusement, and ' with the Indians Mr.
Armstrong's word is law. Circumstances
were such that it was not deemed advisable to present the play this year and it
was, not until the middle of the month
that the Indians planned to repeat it.
That Is why there were only 500 people on
Kensington Point, for no advertising was
done and those present heard of it in
roundabout ways.
The actors are members of a small Ojibway tribe which has its home near Garden
river. They come to Kensington Point
every summer. to hold an annual fair durEarly

ing the blueberry season.

The majority of
them speak English and speak it well.
fishermen,
farmers,
men
are
hunters
The
and guides, according to the season. Life
is not a complex affair on Garden river

and.the Indians

spend the winter in pre-

paration for i.the fair, making bowls of

basewood, bows and arrows, belts of bark

and buckskin embroidered with porcupine

quills and a certain rude pottery from the

red clay.
: The Minneapolis public schools have
given the white boys and birls a thorough knowledge ;of Longfellow's beauti-

_Stp_f9B_B

\u25a0

A BIT OF THE WILCOX GARDEN AT WILDHURST.

ful \ poem, but : the ' Indian children have

learned tIt\ in a. different way. They have
heard ' the legends all their -life, not as
stories but as actual occurrences In whose

A CORNER OF THE GILLETTE GARDEN AT EXCELSIOR.

verity they thoroughly believe.
Until a hideous with war paint, thread their way.
year ago few of them had heard Longamong v the spectators to the platform
fellow's poem, and Minnehaha shyly conwhere they throw down their weapons and
fessed this summer that she had not read rush to the lake to wash off the war
it all yet.
paint.
".y'.'Jylt.
% ; .-- .-"-..'jM'i-'r .. .
Old Nokomis swings the infant HiaIndians Much in Earnest.
in "a. linden cradle in her wigwam
The actors so sunk their identity in watha
and
an \ Ojibway. lullaby and the
the characters of the play that the slope next croons
scene shows lagoo teaching the boyoften resounded with cries for Hiawatha's how to
shoot. In the fourth scene Hiacanoe, for Minnehaha to find a certain
bids farewell to Nokomis and goes
belt or for Nokomis to look after the watha
over
the
hills to find his father, Mudjepappoose.
There was no difficulty in rec- keewls. ; While
away :he visits \ the . tent
ognizing the different characters.
Each of ..the. Arrow Maker and
sees "Minnehaha.
had his Individuality. I
He
returns with the message from Mudje"What do you know of Hiawatha?" was keewis to his
people
and tells Nokomis
asked of a mite of a chief whose small of Minnehaha.
y
y
' y
shirt and leggings were as elaborately
One of the.prettiest pictures presented
fringed as were those of the men.
'.\u25a0'. " is the wooing of Minnehaha when
The child sucked his thumb and looked watha places at her feet the deer he Hiahas
out over the lake where he obtained in- slain
and taking her hand leads her home.
spiration to lisp: "Hiawatha was a great
games jand dances which were given
The
chief."
in
honor were exceedingly interest-"We don't act; we live the legends of ingtheir
and were encored several times.
Old
our people," explained George Kabaoosa,
guards
Nokomis
her
with a
who takes the part of Hiawatha
with hatchet, but one by -onemaidens
they
are stolen
courtly grace. He is the hereditary chief
from her and join the dancing warriors.
of the tribe and carried the invitation to The snake dance was
participated in by
Boston to Miss Longfellow.
even little toddlers.
Pau-Puk-Keewis
Rebecca Kabaoosa, the chiefs daughter, gave the beggars'
; " and
with
graceful
a
Minnehaha,
is
and she fulfills Kwasind, a war dance. dance
The Indians preLongfellow's description, for she waited
sented a .peaceful picture of village life
on several hundred people and cooked in- of. the Ojibways with
numerable mutton chops at the luncheon wood carving, pottery, their industries
weaving and emwhich the Indians served before the play. broidery. Hiawatha showed
-something of
She is a pretty girl with a round face, the picture writing, drawing
on
crowned with dusky hair that falls in bark. The gambling
scene
In
which Pautwo plaits over her white deer skins.
Puk-Keewis was so successful .was enOld Nokoanls is a princess in her own joyed so much by the Indians that it was
right, and her bearing Is truly royal. with difficulty that they left off.
-lagoo tellt
When strangers are presented to the
the presence of the white
tribe, she is always introduced after the man and the -missionary
arrives in his

\u25a0

HOLLYHOCKS -IN THE WINSTON

\u25a0;. ,.\u25a0. .;. \u0084r.,'..

.-...-';
..
Correspondence of The Journal.
Port Arthur, Ontario, Can., Aug. 30.
Seldom if ever* has so thrilling-a:-scene
been ' enacted upon the great lakes as
that which marked the rescue of the. crew
from the ship Preston in the midst of
one of the .worst storms which has swept
over Lake Superior in recent ; years.
I
presume -the mere statement of the res*
already
cue of the crew has
been noted
in The Journal, but, so far as I
know,? no American newspaper. has contained any adequate account of one of
the most heroic rescues ever recorded.
It. was three in the morning and the
crew of-the ship Preston of Toledo, lumber laden, bound for Port Arthur, from
\u25a0

\u25a0

rrr*M"\u0084u-?-i

gether by the tremendous power of the

sea, those who were on deck saw half of
the poor'wheelman go one way and half

the other. The coming together had cut

him squarely In two. -".'-.-:
'Vy*'^'y
One by one, as the hours went by, the
brought
.away
crew was
until but a few
were left. Two women were on board,
but they utterly refused to Jump for the
deck. of the Athabasca as she would swing
up to the side;
The men coaxed and
threatened and pleaded, but - they would
not take what to them seemed a Tisk with
iy'Cy- ' -\u25a0'"*
death for the prize.
So, at last, the men seized the women,
put lines around their bodies, tied on life
preservers and threw them over the sides
of, the vessel into the sea. It was heroic
treatment and might easily have been the
death of both, but it was sure death to
leave them. By great good fortune they
were hauled aboard " the Athabasca
In
safety. On the. Athabasca were two physicians. One of them was on his wedding
tour and his wife was the only woman
on board the ship, who was not overcome
by sea sickness.
He told later with
great pride of the help his new wife was
to him \in caring for the women.
In
order to get them quickly into a warm
bed it was necessary to take a sharp
knife and cut the shoes from their feet,
so water soaked were their shoes and
so swollen their limbs from the long exposure. :
It took nearly ten hours for the Athabasca to effect the rescue of the. crew.
One of Captain Harlow's jets was a
bright little Scotch terrier and ' another
was a canary bird. He tried hard to hold
the dog in his arms as he left the ship,
but he.did not dare to make the leap
without both hands free, so he left the little friend on board. | Away the big steamer went in the late afternoon, leaving the
dog and the canary sole occupants of the
abandoned derelict, fast beating up toward the rock-bound, treacherous north
shore.
But truth came in again, but to
prove that it is stranger than fiction, and
two or three days later when a tug master at Port Caldwell, a fishing point on the
north shore, saw the derelict in the offing
and steamed out with a thrifty eye to
future salvage and got a line to her, he
found both dog and canary alive and full
ready for a square meal.
Strangely enough, the fact that
they
were alive may have a distinct bearing
on a suit now in progress.
The captain of the Preston put out for Port Arthur on the tug Inez as soon as possible
in search of his ship.
He found her a
few hours after, the Port Caldwell man
did, though the latter- had already gotten a line on her, establishing priority of
occuDa.tlon.-^fftAa^K^fessep^!^^^)iill^
But the claim of the Port Caldwell man,
so ;it seems, is to be contested on the
ground that, there: being life.on the ship/
and life which could not under such circumstances ( maintain ? itself, was - proof
that ; the ship was . capable of sustaining
life and, therefore, was not in* the strict
sense an abandoned derelict subject to
seizure and. salvage. :'.';': yy'\u25a0'' *.'\u25a0_,>, "

\u25a0

GARDEN ON GIDEONS BAT,

\u25a0

birch'

\u25a0

\u25a0--

Thrilling Rescue
On the Great Lakes

Manistee, Mich., discovered In the midst

of a heavy sea that the ship had sprung
a leak and the water was rapidly seeking
the fires and the coal bunkers. The boat
was heavily laden and was making slow
headway in the midst of the tremendous
sea that was' running. 8 All efforts to stay,
the flood were unavailing, and it soon became apparent that the ship must be
abandoned if she could not find a tow.
She was then' In the middle of ! the lake
to the east of Isle Royal.
canoe.,
good-natured
chief.
Her
face
beamed
Hiawatha" explains his presence
The storm
and at last when
as
hospitality
with
she hurried to and and announces his own departure and to the fires wereIncreased
out and the waves were
fro before the play. The Indians mingled the wail of his people he floats away
in washing over her decks, a signal of disfreely with the strangers, and they were his bark canoe
with hands uplifted
in tress .was"hoisted. At six in the morn-.
not as taciturn as are our northern Min- blessing.
ing,. Captain McDougall of the steamer
nesota red men. Those .who could speak
Athabasca sighted the distressed, boat off
Mr. Armstrong as Chorus.
English were only too ready to converse,
Passage Island. Comparatively few boats,
while those whose tongues halted, hunted
During the play Mr. Armstrong
as ' regards
the through
traffic from
acted Duluth
up some one who could interpret for them. the part of the
Greek chorus and exto ' Buffalo, pass to the. north,
Everybody wanted to secure .' the autoplained the
through
.Captain
and,
'.not
McDougall .scenes
a megaphone.
had
graph of each player on his play book, The play is given
in the Ojibway tongue sighted the ship, she might easily have
and picture writing was
preferred
and,to
though the acting
so perfect that gone days without help, or what was far
script.
likely in such a storm, be driven in
Wt&tk- an understanding of theis language
is un- mo^e
William Kabaoosa, who played lagoo, necessary, | the megaphone
shore and stove to pieces on the rocks.
an
|
was
assistthe storyteller, was surrounded by a group ance to those of little imagination.
He came alongside the boat but the sea
who wanted to see his medal of George
Desbarats is a small town, which will was so heavy he could not bring the two |
111. and the testimonial in rhyme signed some day be larger,
1 on the
so that the crew of the Preston
Canadian Pa- together
by Miss Longfellow.
*
cific railroad, and visitors are dropped
could be brought on board. Five or six
Few changes were made in the per- at a strange "little
times
he got a line to the ship to tow her
station by
formance this year. The transformation train. The method of reachingthe through but. every, time, so heavy was the sea,
Kensingof Pau-Puk-Keewis
into a beaver when ton Point is quite as primitive as the ar- the hawser parted. .'-.
the Mischief Maker insulted
Hiawatha,
rangements for the play. ' A tug
Finally he decided that the only way to
and his return to his human form in rethree large sail boats and two row towed
boats save their lives was to ram the side of
sponse to the prayer of the hero was, the in a procession down- the narrow
the wooden boat with his big steel prow.
waternew feature and ' was : cleverly arranged. way out into the open lake. An Indian
Drawing off in the sea, he went at a
in
A Penobscot Indian answered to the call deer skins and
a red handkerchief slanting angle upon the derelict, striking
of Gitchie Manitou to the chiefs -of the bound around hiswith
stood in the stern her a slanting blow with the hope of fixeast and west, north and south and gave of the ,firsts boat head
holding the rudder, and ing the nose of his ship long enough in
a Mic-onac dance.
striving to answer the
her side to. enable him to haul on board
of quesThe stage,. a rude platform, was built tions which fell around stream
At the dock the crew. One or two did get on, but the
around a tall pine tree on the shore and were private launches, him.
sailboats,
an } ex- waves instantly parted the ships. Again
on either side and straggling up the hill cursion' steamer, canoes,
the mongrel he tried the same tactics from another
were the bark tepees, just as they were boats "i of the
: halfbreeds, and tied "back angle.saving one or two-more. Time after
used for the camp. To the right, at some among the
were wagons and cartime '"he' did this and all the time he was
bushes
little distance was the wigwam. of the riages. There was as much variety
taking risks for his own ship, laden with
among
Arrow Maker and to the left that of the conveyances
cargo and passengers.
among the people,
Nokomis. In front was the lake dotted and both proved \as
that, Longfellow's poem ": But, once upon a time, Captain George
with rocky islands and in the rear was the of "Hiawatha" and the Ojibway legends McDougall was sailing a small freighter
hill, a natural amphitheater..
appeal neither
to the intellect nor .the himself, was wrecked, and the captain
another 'craft stood;by in a storm and
purse, but to the heart.
;.;.
."*
Told In Eleven Scenes.
saved ' the lives of himself and crew, and
..'\u25a0'.\u25a0*'.,' ", Frances R. Sterrett.
story
The
is told in eleven > scenes. The
the years had not blunted his memory. ."
smoke, the signal of-."Gitchie Manitou,
Once, ,as the \ big ship swung around, one
calls the nations together that they may Don't Keep Things You Don't Use of the crew, the wheelman,
William
smoke the pipe of \ peace and the i chiefs :\u25a0=;.- Somebody
of ;\u25a0 Algonac, Mich., attempted to
wants them. Advertise them Eckert
appear over the brow' of the : hill and in in the , Journal
board
an
Jatj
"*.
,
the
Athabasca
unfortunate
j
you'll
want columns and
;their strange costumes ?:i and i, trappings, get money.' for I
and" as the two Iboats came ' to-"
i 'moment,
them. "-.._, "\u25a0'. '. ..'"

-nsnrim_nr

The
.paeas.

Port Caldwell tug master : secured y

for the seizure of the ship as a
derelict though the admiralty court at Toronto.
The outfit was then towed to
Port Arthur where the lumber which was
to have been used in the construction of
the new elevator of the Canadian Northern road at this place was
unloaded.
Next came a wrecking crew from Duluth
the Preston being an American shipto
lighter the vessel and tow her to Duluth.
According to the laws, however, no American crew has the right to do such service in Canadian waters but though there
was a heavy penalty for failure to' carry
out various provisions of the law, the fine
was remitted and the American crew permitted to go on with its work.
It would be a fitting.thing if the government of the United States should unite
with the Dominion of Canada in a testimonial to Captain George McDougall of
the steamship Athabasca for one of the
most heroic international episodes In ' the
history of the great lakes.
It.Is understood that the Dominion' government has
already taken steps to recognise officially
on its own account what Captain McDougall has done.
W. S. H.

LITERARY CIRCUS
Modern Authors Must Furnish Their
Own *'Pa_>er."
Puck.
Washington Irving Smith has ceased
writing any more novels.
He Is, disgusted with what he terms the circusing
of his profession. His efforts have always
been confined to the one-a-day factories,
but for the sake of appearances he '; has
haunted the swagger publishing houses on
Fifth avenue.
He has just finished reading "Pumpkin Adams' Nausea" and "Edam
Hold-em-up," two of the record-breaking
books of the Squash school, and concluded
that he could outsquash anything they
contained. He felt sure that' Scribblers
would accept without demur his latest
manuscript, "Abner Applejack, the Hero
of Wynockle, N. J."
When he called upon the reader of the
great publishing house he was referred to
the business offlce. ; '."i"';
"What printing have you got
he was
asked.'
'None," replied Smith, In. surprise.
"Well, you know that. unless you. have
at least $5,000 worth of paper we can do
nothing with your book," explained tho
manager.
The title is just what you
want, but you must have plenty of advertising matter, including good . halfsheet and three-sheet posters. You must
supply us with your own lithograph, showing yourself in a thoughtful mood, as the
great author of the domestic story of
'Abner Applejack," etc., the true type of
native American, and all that sort of
thing. If you do this and engage a firstclass press agent, we may be able to push
you up to the hundred-thousandth mark,
make it a dollar-and-a-half book and the
success of the year,"
>\u0 84'\u25a0'
And Washington Irving Smith Is still
grinding out seaside stories for the crop
of 1902 in the Jumbo foundry, under the
shadow of the Brooklyn bridge.

G. A. H. Comrades!
Remember your friends!
The Minneapolis &-St. Louis R. R. has made the
cent \a mile rate I $14.82 to Cleveland 'and
return ' Sept. 7, 8 and 9. " \u25a0\u25a0' Reserve 'your
berth "in ;; tourist sleeper now.; . E. W.
Mortimer, . Past Dept. Commander, ifo. 1 '.Washington avenue S.

The Journal
II
__&

Bg"

L a

E9

la fa
Jw
fir .Ia

i-r i

With a - Smile

Juniors are evidently making the most of the

last days of their vacation. Such is the conclusion
drawn from the number of papers which were
handed in this week, j for the papers have gradually dwindled away all through August. The pa-"

SHE

Minn..,

H-rf^*

Junior -

{9

\u25a0A

Sen t.u rdl y,

Hallelujah, thine the glory,

Revive us again,"

more closely.
The papers this week were well written, but more were rejected than at any other time during the summer because
Jl Picnic Built for Two.
they
were not held to the topic. As an instance, several accounts of
amusing vacation incident happened when I was on a picnic,
fright and one description
of a hot day were sent in as amusIl as most amusing vacation" incidents frequently do. The
ing incidents. They were told well and might have served as
scene was laid on the banks of the Mississippi. ' It looked as
Illustrations of a summer vacation incident but they were in no sense funny.
a*aa*a*m*ma*a*aa*aaaua*aa*mmmamaama*aamamaamamaamamm
Several incidents were described as
amusing to the participiants, but were
without point to one not an observer
of the scene. If they had been treated
with a little more spice and* originality, they would have been much
more effective.
Culver Ellison and Arthur Nelson
will please notify the editor what
prizes they prefer.

MY

PRIDE AND A FALL

_,

is a young man in this city,

who, for several reasons, will not
try to make a quick turn on wet asphalt for some time. One of the reasons is that he is now in the hospital
and will probably remain there for a

THERE

I*3

sir
* ra
II
Hi

\a_

31,

1901.

Into

Trouble

Uncomfortable School Episodes in Which

Many Northwestern
Juniors Have"
Figured
What Came After.

>

It was a sea of trouble that the editor sailed

over and through this week in
in the papers. How-"'
ever, the effects were not so sorrowful as thej*
theymight have been.
In nearly every case yon mad&
plain
it
that
said
rose
msmsSm
the
sea
and billowed about
jg^fitfA. you as a result of your own carelessness or fault*
Involuntary
and
there
was
an
smile over many a^v'fcSg's'^P
tale of what came after. It certainly is refresh*
to see the ingenuity of some teachers in mak-/>^>lijr Ing
y <sP ing harmless punishments to fit certain infractions
of the school rules, which are at the same timet
/okb,
very hard for the culprits to bear. '
H\sTj|
I don't know why It Is, but the Juniors gen'^aj^'
*ssss***waw erally seem to feel that It Is a good deal easier to
take physical punishment than a "talking to" from teacher o*
principal. Perhaps the present generation Is tougher of body and
so can stand corporal punishment, with less inconvenience. Pert
haps, too, because corporal punishment Is not generally in favoft
and you are consequently not so familiar with it as earlier gen-*
orations have been, you belittle ita
actual effects. It really can't be thai
you know what you are talking about*
Celia Tierney and John Rebuck will
please notify the editor which prizes
-\u25a0

BRULY,
Tover

yg^jfe^y

they prefer.

THE USE OF INK

A Memory Always Revived by
a Penwiper.
"
(Prize.)
HEN our class first began to use
ink In school, my mother gave
me a pretty pen wiper. I sat with a
classmate In a double-seated row and
that gave us a splendid opportunity tot
whisper, write notes and smuggle can-;
| dies | to, each . other, Ialthough \lt was;
against the rules.
When I brought my
penwiper to -"\u25a0 school
my classmate,
whom I will call, Mac, wanted to play
It,
with
for she had finished her ex*
amples. :I agreed to let her have it?
until I finished my arithmetic.
Thiswas soon done and then we began td>
play, with the penwiper, throwing Of
up to the ceiling. It had some bead,
decorations and made quite a noise)
when it -struck the boards. .We forgot^
where we were and talked and laughed
r until Miss D''."r"'... took each of jas bj*
the arm and marched us to the front:
and told us to play with the penwlpeji
before the school. ' '. \u25a0\u25a0- _"' :"" "
. We were ] too | ashamed to do any-?
thing but count the boards of the flootf
in front of us. We expected a rap oq.
our hands or a shaking, as we stoodj!
there, but we were.; more sorry wherf
she | sent us to our seats with a curft
"You two may stay after school," be-*
'
cause we knew we would be severely .
lectured and that was worse
than get-
ting a few raps on the : hand. * ""4 _'y
- After school we were called op tor
teacher's desk Slowly we. came, each,
of us giving our teacher a quick fjkswaau
Only a frown we saw on her face andl
our knees shook.
' -' > ,
"Mac, you may learn all the upeH-r
Ing words that I will put on the black-'
""TTTboard; and Ella, you jmay jlearn your,
ii-iahj
geography lesson for to-morrow," said'
Miss , and then sent us to ear
seats.
Spelling was the study that Mac
. bated, and geography
I would*?
much rather hare borne a good hour's lecture than open my",
geography.
This was what' our teacher knew, I suppose, and
really that was a heavy punishment for us. At any rate, I al- ;
ways think of this day In school when I see a penwiper.
Ella H. Thompson,
' Tenth Grade.
. ..Grafton, N. D.

considerable

interval. This young man

was riding gaily up the avenue, and,
to show his skill ;in bicycling, attempted to make a sharp turn without
using his handlebars.
The subsequent
events are worth recording. First, the
tires began to slip with an ominous
"'schlur-r-r," rising rapidly in tone and
ending in the clang of
metal as the
Wheel struck the pavement.
young
departed
man
The
hurriedly

in another direction. He should have

chosen a better place to light in and
have gotten off his wheel more slowly,
but probably he did not have much
time to think. After alighting he slid
aimlessly along the pavement for a few
feet and gathered much mud. Then he
came into contact with an obstruction,
whereupon he revolved with such exceeding swiftness that his hands and
feet flew up into the air, giving the impression of a rolling horse. This evolution distributed the mud somewhat
more equally than before. Then he
began to roll, and his
feet being
heavier than his head, his head went
the faster and described sundry curves
till the propelling force gave out 'and
he stopped. The youth's remarks for
the next five minutes contained a rapid
, summary and an examination and an
' opinion on the present condition of the
street commission, together with shrewd guesses concerning
its
end and wishes that the same might be speedily accomplished.
The humorous side of his mishap never seemed to strike the
young man, and I have often wandered why.
B Tenth Grade,
Culver Ellison,
Central High School.
27 Twelfth Street S.

\u25a0

.
"""".' "~~"ZTr
' """\u25a0"
REASON FOR FIXING UP.
CalfyWhat you dudin' up about?
Colty
to the State Fair to see the famous rough rider.
\u25a0

though

it would be a fine day for a picnic. I was accompanied by

one other boy, which made a picnic built for two. We trudged
along under the great trees, each putting his best foot foremost
until we saw ahead of us a little spring, for which we both felt
glad, as we were very thirsty. There was a board \ laid across
the spring and, running forward I jumped. upon it, at the same
(Continued on Sixth Page.)

PLAY TIME OF THE PET GOPHER

\u25a0"

A WOMAN'S THROW

Likewise a Time of Trouble and Violent Exercise

for the Girls.
ry : , (Prise.)
:
CARLY this vacation I caught a young gopher, which I tried

The Week's Roll of Honor.

Just What Ought

--'

to tame. It took many an hour to do this, but at last I succeeded. I could make that little thing walk on his hind legs,
'"
and when I held out my hand he would run up my arm.
: One night my cousin came to visit us
and I showed her the
gopher. She held out her hand and he ran right up
her arm,
across her shoulder, down her other arm, and jumped to the
floor. Then is when the fun began. The girls jumped on chairs
and hid behind the doors, but he found those behind the
doors;
then they jumped on chairs, where other girls were, and all fell \
off. The gopher, seeing his chance, ran under them and they
began
to scream so that I believe they would have been
scared to death if I had not caught him and put him in his cage.
And all the while I was sitting in the corner, laughing at them.
B Seventh Grade,
Arthur Nelson,
Hamilton School.
4615 Colfax Avenue N. *X
V
At An Experience Meeting.
'
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
;'.
*.
E
have
XXI pours." all heard the, old proverb, "It never rains but it
.I- believe I could venture to say that it has not
merely rained amusing incidents, but has actually poured them.

"\u25a0

*->

'"

:J

B
H

\9
u25a0

Expert Now in the Hospital

Recovering.
(Prize.)

m
m

August

Was started by one of the soldiers. Each person had some episode in his life which he told. Silence reigned for several minutes when at last it was broken by an old man stepping forward.
He was not a soldier. His long beard was white as snow and
he wore a gray cap on his head. With feeble step he came,
stopped and made a very profound bow. "Ladies and gentlemen,
boys and girls,, pardon this interruption.
Have you seen my
little black dog?" he said.
A Fifth Grade,
Clara Whitney,
Van Cle#e School.
2212 Madison Street NE.

pers speak eloquently of good times, and although

some ended in mishaps, they seem to have been
heartily enjoyed.
Sometimes a sudden ducking
was cause for merriment, but generally the one
ducked did not regard his accident in that light.
Tricks and characteristics of animals were found
to be amusing and perhaps some of the Juniors
will in this way be encouraged to observe nature

a
EB

JOURNAL

MINNEAPOLIS

The courthouse bells were chiming the hour of S, while up the

street came the Salvation Army, headed by their captain. The
service was opened and it seemed to me that this was an experience meeting. One man stepped upon the pavement and gave
an outline of his life from beginning to end; how he had been
in the gutter and was saved by the Salvation Army. Another
told how he had drank and had left his wife and little ones and
the Salvation Army had saved him.
Hallelujah, thine the glory!
,
Hallelujah, amen!

Amusing Incidents ofVacation, in "Which

Minneapolis Juniors "Were Frequently
- the Victims.
r*
#
#
#

THE

TO

_y"B

Wk

IS

mfl

SUPPLEMENT

Minneapolis,

Minneapolis

Prize "Winners.

Culver Ellison, B Tenth Grade, Central High-School, XI

Twelfth Street S.
Arthur Nelson, B Seventh Grade, Hamilton School, 4615
1-';-'\u25a0 Colfax Avenue N.
Clara Whitney, A Fifth Grade, Van Cleve School, 2212
Madison Street NE. ,"JJJ".-.

Northwestern Prise Winners.

Ella H. Thompson, Tenth Grade, Grafton, N. D.
Celia Tierney, Eighth Grade, Irving School, Anoka, Minn.
Johny Rebuck, Sixth Grade, Perham, Minn.
'-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

'.

-\u25a0---.--\u25a0"

\u25a0\u25a0-

'.

'\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0'X.~-j:\u0094

HONORABLE MENTION.
Emma Kuhfeld, Tenth Grade, Moorhead, Minn.
Kathrene Gedney, Eighth Grade, Prairie dv Chien, Wis.
'Runa Severson,
Fifth Grade, Grafton, -N. D.

\u25a0"-.-..\u25a0

,:\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0'

:\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0

to Have Been Expected

Any
Circumstances.
.
. ... .
.
-\u0084...

'-'-

...-.v-

Under*
\u25a0t

\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0:-

\u25a0' , ;
(Prize.)
'
was forbidden on the school .grounds, and aa.
the weather was decidedly fine for this sport, we girls de-?:
elded to ask the teacher to let us snowball at recess. We handedk
in our petition at noon and as it met with approval the desired"
permission was given, upon condition that we went outside theigrounds.;'-';
T *r
We bad a fine time snowballing until the bell rang. I bad ah
snowball In my hand and as I was in the grounds, I threw it, bufe
never looked " to see where the ball lodged, and kept right on ton
../*,.<
; -;-*i- ;-'-y -y y,;.^,.''
get a drink.
Meantime
the ball I threw : had y broken
a window)
and when I entered the room all was confusion. Our teacher had)
already asked who had broken the .window, but no one answered.
As I came into the room she repeated the question and\
as I-had' thrown a ball in the grounds, of course I was'
guilty. .- . "
'y :
\u0084-.'\u25a0
.-\u25a0\u25a0 The punishment
was \u25a0to pay for the. broken window and to
remain one hour after school ' for . a week. When J. went home |
I told mama about It and she said that I would have to pas*
tor tho window', out 'of my' spending money, as I bad ' disobeyed

SNOWBALLING

\u25a0

-.

s
school.

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, AUG, 31.

tbe rules of the

When dismissal time, came during the
next week I often wished that I had never seen a snowball. \u25a0-.-'
Eighth Grade,"
,
. T ,
Cella Tierney,
Irving School. 5
" ' "' "' *'*"\u25a0'\u25a0"-' y
Anoka, Minn.

\u25a0

It over, my shoulder, thinking that it would land on the desk

behind me. I happened to look around just then and saw that
paper land square in my teacher's face. r
I was just about as 'much surprised as
she was, for I had
been studying hard and had not noticed her leave her desk. The
pupils all laughed and the teacher did, too, but you may
I felt pretty cheap. But air she said was: "I'll put itbein sure
the
basket for you." I felt that I was let off very cheaply, as I had
to miss only one recess.
This was not a heavy punishment, for
the recess lasted only five minutes, and as it was winter I never
went out anyway.
Runa Severson,
Fifth Grade.
Grafton, N. D.

.. ... ~-

*.
THE TWO ON THE OUTSIDE

of Two Culprits

Crafty Device

to Avoid Merited

Punishment.
(Fifth

and Sixth Grade

morning two boys and myself

ONE

Prize.)

were playing marbles

on

the" road near the schoolhouse, when suddenly two horsemen rode upon us. We jumped to one side of the road, but one
rider, not satisfied with the road, started after us. We crawled
under the fence and then threw sticks at him, and one of my
"sticks hit him on the back.
This made him angry, and he
went to the schoolhouse and told our teacher all about It.
evening
That
we were called into the writing-room and
j asked which one of us wanted our whipping first Not one of
us spoke so the teacher moved the writing table into the center
of the room. Then he told us to lie on the table close together.
1 happened to.be in the center and while the stick was coming
down my two companions rolled off on each side and I felt the
club alone. : This made the teacher laugh and he let us go. On
our way home. the two boys laughed, but I did not, for the blow
was meant for three, and I alone suffered.

' Sixth

Grade.

:y.'.

\u0084,

'

John Rebuck,
Perham, Minn.
. .v.. \' V \u25a0:'.-'-.-' \
."\u25a0 *:.''
The Three Emmas.
(Honorable Mention.) i: ;

r.'\

%-;'-y

The trouble all arose by there being " three Emmas in our
schoolroom; one would have settled the difficult question in a
minute, two could have been managed, but threealas, that was
too much. So Miss Jones kept all three after school, Just because
of one little note signed "Emma," which she had found on the
floor. Her anger was aroused when she found that we had disobeyed her stern orders about writing notes and woe be to the

Unfortunate culprit Yet who was the offender?

All three Emmas were innocent, at least they seemed to be.
lAfter one hour's . fruitless .questioning, the teacher allowed one
Emma to go home, for she had always been very good and seemed
above such an offense. So there were two left.
I had not written that bothersome note, and I told the
teacher so; but the other Emma also said that she was innocent.
fThe puzzled teacher looked . from one to another as if to read
%he answers in our faces. Such woeful, distressed faces as they
Were. With a laugh she let the whole matter pass.
I, however,
"was not satisfied, for I would not have a shadow of guilt hang
my
me,
lover
so I proved
Innocence to Miss Jones. To this day,
however, I have never found out who wrote that note.
-Emma; Kuhfeld, :.-.'.'
.-".-
Tenth Grade.
Moorhead, Minn.
"
s

A Spell of Brief Authority.

:
(Honorable Mention.)
As I look over my school life I can remember of few scrapes,
not that I was always good in school, but because I must have
been born under a lucky star...The most-amusing Incident happened when I was about eight years old and
In the second grade,
,One day the teacher, was sent for by the principal, and thinking
.to amuse us while she was gone," she passed around the readers
\u2666which we were just learning to read and asked me to act as
teacher. I went to her desk and sat down,' feeling very important. I must have made *. comical sight, as I was small for

'

',

'

*
----saw
\u25a0

(Honorable

Mention.)

One day when I was very busy I

that the girl who sat
behind me was going to take some waste paper to the basket I
my
took some from
desk and wrote on the outside of it, "Please
put this paper in the waste paper basket for
me.".-Then I threw

Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, Sept. 14:
"THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ANIMALYOU HAVE SEEN."
The " word "animal" includes birds as well as fourfooted animals. Tell the circumstances under which you
saw it, how it looked, what it did, why you think It so
beautiful: that is, - what special point made it seem so
beautiful to you. ; Do not be afraid of going into details
on this topic, for they are what make the picture clear
to others. Do not use needless "ohs"- and "ahs" In attempting to make the beauty plain,' but buckle right down
to hard work and select good, expressive words to do Justice to your subject. The papers must be mailed so as to
".--:.
reach the office not later than- '':_'_Friday Morning, September. 6,
They must be strictly original, written in Ink on
one
side only of the paper, not more than 300 words In length,

marked with the number: of[ words and signed -with tbe
grade, school, name and address. of the writer. The " papers must hot be rolled. ~

For Saturday, Sept. 21:

'-

"A REMARKABLE FACTFROM

OBSERVATION."

What remarkable fact have : you discovered ; for yourselves during your lives? It must be something which Is
either really notable or which * seemed so to you because
of the way you discovered It There is a chance here for
. some who look into human nature as well as Into the
dumb world of the natural kingdom. The papers must be
'mailed so as to reach the offlce not later than
~
Friday Morning, September 13. - . y
They must be ' strictly original, Iwritten In ink on one
side only of the paper, not more than 300 words In length,
marked with, the; number of words ; and - signed * with tbe
grade, school, name and address of the writer. The papers must not be rolled.
\u25a0

..

Haste That "Wasted.

At school last winter my chum and I had the habit of readother's Journal Junior essays. As a rule we wrote them
before noon and handed them in to teacher in the afternoon and
What Was Said and "What Was Heard.
gave
that
us a chance to exchange papers at noon. But one day
"Leave the room this instant, and stand within the office the teacher was In a- hurry and she asked us to hand them in
until I call you," was what I heard, or rather thought I heard,
before we went home at noon. This spoiled our exchanging, but
one morning In late fall, as we were drawing.
exchange we must. I was the first to get my essay written, so
At first I wondered what I had donethen it flashed across my mind that I making use of a rule our teacher had given us that we could*
was using the eraser, which our teacher
go
to another's desk with a book or ask about the lesson, I stepped
had so emphatically
forbidden only ten minutes before. My forgetfulness had put me
to my chum's desk and gave it to her, telling her something at the
into such a scrape! I guiltily made my way to the hall, thence
same time. She smiled and teacher noticed it. "What did you say
to the office, which was to the left of our room. "Now, what shall to her that made her smile just then?" she said. -"Nothing,"
I say?" I thought. "I used a 'raser aal^-" but I surveyed an was my reply. "What did you give her?" rather impatiently. "A
empty room and, sinking on the bench, I heaved a sigh of relief. piece of paper," I replied, not daring to tell the
exact truth before
I had plenty of time to arrange my explanation, so I could somefifty pairs of ears. "Well, we will see after school Is out towhat abate my embarrassment,
night" How I dreaded staying after school, for I was quite cerand hear my fate with composure, for I was a new pupil in the school.
tain that I would be reported to the professor. When teacher
A half hour passed.
Oh, for the punishment and the end of called for our essays my friend threw mine back in a hurry, but
an anxious wait. A door creaked. "Now she is coming,"
there was but one sheet of my essay, the,other two were old hisI said,
meaning the principal, and drawing a deep breath I waited with
tory papers. I had to hand in the one sheet and I expected to
get an addition to my punishment
What was my surprise
and delight when after waiting for nearly an hour after
school teacher said I could go, tut that she would*/
lower my mark in deportment for that month. Alas! When
my card came I saw Instead of the usual mark of 99 was
80. Oh, how hard it is for a poor mortal to be an angel in
world
rfot
that
does'
demand
you
V-w-e.IHE
become a* great
school.
Emma Severson,
lawyer, a great physician, or a great. merchant; but it
Eighth Grade.
Grafton, N. D.
does require that you so carry yourself through life, as
\u25a0^9 to uplift and. not blight your fellow men, so as to help
Two Kinds of Tears.
and not hinder, so as to elevate and not degrade them. It does
One morning before I left home for school everything
had gone wrong and my mother said: "Trouble in the air;
ask that you shall not gain riches by impoverishing those who
how long will it last?" When I reached school I had no
help you to become wealthy, that your dollars shall be clean and
ribbon on my hair and my skirt was on wrong side out.
not smirched with the guilt of trying to get ahead of your comOh, dear, how I did feel! And I knew if I changed it I
petitor by sharp practice; it demands that your wealth shall not
would have bad luck.; That noon I went home for dinner.
I took an onion back*to school with me and when the
be stained with the blood of widows and orphans, that you shall
bell rang pinned a piece of paper to the onion containing
not liftyourself up by tearing others down. Success.
the words, "Pass it on." Very soon the room was filled
with the odor of onions. .The teacher noticed it and
asked who had brought it. I did not raise my hand, but
every eye was turned on me. I knew then that there was
flushed face and beating heart But, 10, it was our teacher who "trouble
in the air." I was told to eat that onion. Oh, but how
crossed the threshold. "Why, I didn't tell you to go in here. I I hate them!
I began to eat very small bits at first and then
said, 'Stand without the office.' " Whether I said anything in
the tears began to flow freely from the odor. I managed to eat
reply I do not remember, but I suppose, being a boy of ten, I
It, but I could have stood any punishment better than being comonly looked away, bashful and ashamed.
She said no more, only pelled to eat that onion. I have never taken one to school since,
telling me to take my seat, and mind
in the future. Thus
and I never intend to.
Dora Eva Markle, *
-'ended the scrape in which that eraser and my own stupidity had
Eighth Grade,
Box 671, Litchfield, Minn.
entangled me.
y
. y

,
Stahr,
Waltery High School Building.
Eighth Grade,
3410 Park Avenue ,
'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0"
y- , *?
*.<
Hodgen School
Louis,
St
Mo.
Oh a Beautiful May Day.
I can well remember the first mishap I had in school. It was
"Sweet Bells Jangled.**
about six or seven years ago, on one of those beautiful May
. It was at the end of the algebra hour one day last spring days,
when the sun shines brightly, when birds try to excel each
that I found myself In trouble. And this was how it came about:
in song and when the spring flowers are in all their gorI went to the piano, intending to play for the classes to pass. I other
geous bloom. The schoolroom was dull and dreary and books no
looked for my music on the piano, expecting to find it there, as
longer had any attractions for us. On an afternoon such as
I always had before. But that day it seemed as .If everybody's
this four friends and myself decided to have some fun. So we
pupils
music but mine appeared.
All the
were waiting for the began to write notes to each other. This enjoyment was at its
sound of the piano, as the signal for them to pass to their seats.
height when our teacher caught us, one of my friends and myself
And still .no music came. There need ; not have been all this
being the first victims. The first thing the teacher, did was to
confusion had I been able jjto play one of my pieces from
make us give up all our notes. Then she showed them to the
memory. I knew snatches of pieces I had played a great deal, so
principal. Our punishment was then completed by having to <
I sat down and tried to play something. But I had become rather
stand on the floor for two and a half hours beside a good lecture
excited, so much so that I scarce could make my fingers move.
put an end forever after to our writing notes.
The classes had by this time passed, and as It was time for which
Henry P. Schulte,
recess I did not play again that day.
Tenth Grade,
Plato, Minn.
After that until I had thoroughly memorized one of my
at
pieces, I always had my music with me when It was time to play.
And, by the way, I found my lost music afterward behind the
A Very Scrapey Scrape.
piano. I have made it a rale since that "scrape" always to memOh, yes! I have been in many a scrape and there is one
orize some piece for just such an emergency.
thing I have always noticed about them, namely: It is so much
Teeth Grade,
Laura Adams, y
easier to get into a scrape than to get out of it One of my
Ashmun;
Central High School,
Street,
827
:
scrapiest scrapes happened when I was in the seventh grade.
I
Marie,
Sault Ste.
Mich.
had just reached school when our teacher left the room. "See my
,-" '_/_***-..\u0084>;:...,;.,.,
new ball," I said in a stage whisper to my chum. "Give us a
A Boy* Natural Way.
catch," she answered.
I complied and we were soon having >
The mishap that I remember most plainly happened when I a fine gams. We had played for about fifteen minutes when my
went to school In St Paul. * Boys naturally find some article to chum threw It towards me. Poor me! That ball flew past my
outstretched band and bounded into the hall. Then a hand
1 amuse themselves with the* days that they are Indolent and
which I recognized as that of our superintendent picked it up.
want something to pass the time away. The thing that unused
me, yet also the thing that made so much trouble, was a rubber The teacher came In and the work went on as usual. What agony
band. I snapped paper around the room with It until I finally I suffered. How I wished that whatever the superintendent intended to do would be done at once, and end this terrible sustried the head of one of the boys as a target With a deliberate
pense.
I had not long to wait for soon he appeared. "Whose ball
aim I bit it, only to hear a howl so terrific as to scare anything.
Is this?" said he. I had to confess that I was the rightful owner.
The scene might have been comical, but I was thinking of something else. Before anyone could tell I admitted that I did it "I guess I'll keep this for awhile," was his only comment and he
The;teacher said I must apologize by shaking hands before the left the room. All the morning I pondered over the fate of my
school. The horrible Idea! I refused to do It; then she said in ball. "He shall not have that ball," I decided, and securing my
a gentle voice: ;"Sir, please remain." I waited with anxiety for chum for a companion I started for bis office.
I hear some one say,J'Dld he scold?" Well, to prove that he
those two, long hours to pass, thena little while afterwards I
is the best of principals, he did not scold or do anything that
joined my companions, who were eager to know If it "felt good,"
hard she plied it" and if my chastisement hurt, which to deserved to be done to me. He gave me the ball and asked me if
-"how.
I would leave It at home after that "Oh, no," I answered, "for
say truly I answered in the affirmative.
I need It to play with at recess"
He laughed and said, "You'd Walter Wallow,
/better not let me get hold of it again," and you may be sure he
Eighth Grade.
Excelsior, Minn.
y never did see that ball again.
Harriet Hogg,
H
Ninth Grade, High School,
Grafton, Minn.
A Fatal Curiosity.
X
One of my greatest faults in school, ever since I began going
The Dreadful Placard:
to school, has been to stare at my neighbors Instead of studyOur teacher had hit upon a new way of -punishing us for
ing my lessons. One day I had been unusually restless, I supwhispering. She had printed on a paper in large letters the word
pose, or. my teacher was unusually watchful; so, after I bad
turned around several times to watch the one sitting behind me "Whispered.** Whenever she saw anyone whispering she would
call htm up and pin this on his chest and he had to stand in front
my teacher came down the aisle, stopped at my desk and said:
of the school until some one else was seen. to whisper. This
"I think you would better have A face on your, back, too, so youways,"
can see both
and she pinned . a paper face on my back.
seemed a.dreadful punishment to me and I resolved to avoid
whispering, but one day I forgot myself. The teacher disThis I had to wear all the rest of the afternoon. This stopped
my turning around in my seat for tbe rest of that term.
covered me at once and I had to take my place in front of the
:<
; --. Hilma Louise Wright, '\u25a0\u25a0",
school and wear, that disgraceful placard." How ashamed I felt
y Fifth, Grade,
My face burned and I was afraid I should have to stand there
Rusbford, Minn.
Central School. :"..'
"~
all day. ;'\u25a0Fortunately, it was not long before some one else was
--y:>"---'
.
-'
seized with a desire to whisper and I gladly yielded my place.
A Day and a Half of Rhubarb.
Seventh Grade,
Grace H. Anderson.
.:-,-"-y.'
One year my deportment was always low and it was because
:-"*",
High SchooL
Box 817, Worthington, Minn.
several iof my chums sat around and I kept whispering .to them
all the time. Naturally I was In a good many, scrapes. .But the
DATE FROM ROHAN TIMES. <"
worst was when we girls ate rhubarb in school.
One of the girls
brought some from boms and another, brought salt to eat with it
Tbe smelting of iron in Sheffield, England, is supposed, to
I do not like rhubarb when I am borne, but when It was a ease
Sate from Roman times, and there ,Is distinct proof carrying it
of eating it with my geography propped up in front so tbe teacher
back as far as the Norman conquest, la 1068. The town bad becould not see me, and there were a number of girls to Join ia the come famed for its cutlery by the fourteenth century. The town
fun, it tasted good. ."
r
from the Norman conquest Ow''."-;
""- was the capital of
For a day and a half we ate rhubarb, and then the teacher
ing to the antiquity of the town it Is not known exactly when
found us out She did not say anything until the next noon, and
it was founded.

What tHe World

ing each

Demands.

mmd

\u25a0

Suddenly I saw the largest boy In the room whisper and I

\u0084
called out in my. severest tone, "John, bring me your book." That
jwas the way my teacher usually punished us.
He refused and I.
picked up the pointer and started down the aisle after him. He
\u25a0started around the other way, I followed and 'we kept going
and faster till we were running around the room at a:
.great pace, when who should come in but the teacher,
accompanied by the principal. They could hardly keep from laughing, but my teacher made a desperate effort at gravity and said:
"That will do, Kathrene," and I went to muscat,- feeling very
crestfallen. I was never asked to preside over our room again,
'
and I hardly wonder at It
"Kathrene Gedney,
Eighth Grade.
Prairie dv -Chien, Wis.
'
\u25a0":'"\u25a0 :y '.
: i.:,:/y>;':.;/
When She Did Not Keek. ',-\u25a0'
'\u25a0""-\u25a0.-..-'
. . -.\u25a0

then she did not tend us to the professor, as we thought she

would. She merely talked to us and told us not to bring any
more. That was the last of it, but we were pretty scared for a
while. One day a few weeks after some of the girls came down
to my home and we went to the^arden and pulled some rhubarb,
but the girls said it did not taste nearly so good as when we ate
;. \u25a0;<";it in school.
_Henrietta Shirk,
;' : ..-; Redfield, S. D
A Eighth Grade.
; _'.

toy age.

.^faster

1901.

;-.

\u25a0

-- -

**************

'

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1901.

/YJDOUIt
AOOUt til
lliC

part of the earth; It Is mais, notwithstanding the fact

that we cannot see it and that we seem to be surt~_i
*-y *";;::
\u25a0SefP^S rounded bytheempty space.
When
earth was thrown oft from the sun as
a planetary mass, it became condensed at first from a gaseous
state into a liquid globe. After a time It cooled on the surface
enough to form a thin crust, beneath which it remained more or
less liquid, but above which enough gases remained uncondensed
to form a thin atmosphere, yet substantial enough to support life.
Thus," our atmosphere is really a part of the original mass, the
condensation of which formed the solid globe on which we stand.
That is why we say it is material; but you have" only to see
how it moves big ships, or tears up trees by the roots, to know
that it Is so.

*^~^

Influence

of the Sun.

While the earth remained warm, after condensation, that

warmth was imparted to the atmosphere; but. after, a while it
became so cool on the surface that the atmosphere had to depend
wholly upon the sun for Its warmth, and
that is the condition that now exists.
The sun does not impart heat to the
atmosphere directly; if it did, it would
be nearly as warm on the top of a high
mountain as it is at the sea level. Its
rays * warm the earth, and the earth
-v
.
radiates, or throws off, the heat thus received Into the surrounding air. The
density of the air near the earth's surface prevents the heat from escaping into
'
space; the rarity of the air at high alti*\u25a0
tudes permits it to escape.
That is why
mountain peaks are clothed in perpetual
ice and snow, while the temperature at
the foot of the mountain may be quite
warm. The atmosphere, by thus holding
the heat radiated from the earth, is
kept about 500 degrees,
Fahrenheit
warmer than outer space.
The height of the atmosphere above the
earth is not definitely known, but it may
be approximately estimated in several
ways. Judged by barometric pressure, it
ought to end at the height of about thirtyeight miles, for at that height the column of mercury in the barometer would
tend to disappear.
Meteors have been
seen, however, at a height of 100 miles,
and as their combfeition results from
friction generated 7by their passing
through a resisting .nediurn, there must
fee air at that elevation, though very rare.
Observation of the duration of twilight,
which, is due to the reflection of the
sun's light from particles of dust and air,
shows that the limit is about fifty miles,
and it is fair to assume, therefore, that
the atmosphere, in its coherent form, as
We know it, ends at that height.

the

Queer

ItDoes and All Sorts ofInforThings ItDoe.

Thing*.
y--::
Useful snxxd Otherwise.

atmosphere Is really a
"T^riHEterial,
just as the earth

*"\u25a0

Breathe,

-A.tlllOS'OrlCS'G
/\tHIOS'P-tICrC

line point, an elevation of 18,000 feet above the equator, would

touch the earth at about latitude 69 degrees north, and one from
a point 9,000 feet above the equator would. touch the earth at
about latitude 51 degrees north, which is that of London. Along
the second plane there would be a freezing temperature the year
round, and along the third, a temperature of 50 degrees.
If We "Were Without It.
If the earth were deprived of its atmosphere, the mean temperature at the equator would be about 94 degrees below zero,
and that at the poles about 328 degrees below zero. The mean
temperature of the entire globe would be about 138 degrees
below zero, which means, of course, that we could not exist as
we are now constituted.
-^'.yv
The highest temperatures on the earth usually occur In India,
the Red sea, the Persian gulf and Australia. A heat of 130 degrees
has been recorded in the middle of the Sahara, and in the Sind
desert the temperature often rises above 120 degrees. The coldest temperatures are not found at the poles themselves, as many
persons suppose, but in northeast Siberia and northeast America.

MOSQUITO AND ITS WOES

While They Annoy Others Unmercifully, Thmy
Have Troubles of Their Own.
AS ALL fishermen know, dragon flies and mosquitos abound in
-x the vicinity of ponds and sluggish
water courses.
One
tribe is of the hunters and the other of the hunted. Both,' bowever, seek the edges of streams for other purposes than those
of sporting or going a hunting. | Nature has destined that they
shall raise water babies. This is convenient for young fish and
infant frogs with dainty appetles, but a sad state of affairs for
mosquitos and dragon flies thrilled
with an ambition to perpetuate the family name by a
numerous progeny. Tender-hearted
naturalists think it is hard . lines for the mosquito, and that
nature has shown her cruel side in this law of mosquito existence. In the mosquito family the mother is the head of the
household. The male mosquito lays no claim to any reputation,
good or bad, except that of fatherhood.
He Is mute, does nothing
toward family support, lacks the courage of hunting and Is a
strict vegetarian, sucking the juices of innocent plants unable to
strike a blow at him. For all that I doubt if his existence is a
pleasant one, for hungry Insects, toads, frogs and little birds are
not particular about their diet and would not disdain a vege-

> ';tarian male mosquito.

.-.-*"
If ever a termagant lived it is the mother mosquito. She has
a shrewish voice,
jdetermined temper and a taste for blood
drinking. She it is who spreads fevers, sings In your ear, tantalizes and torments until life is almost unendurable. Her eggs
are laid side by side in a boat-shaped mass on the surface of
the water. Voracious young fish consider them a dainty morsel.
The few eggs that escape being devoured in fish banquets hatch
into, wrigglers.
As In fairyland, It is only a few hours from
birth until death; from the moment that a mosquito mother deposits her egg on the water until the bloodthirsty daughter goes
to the battlefield to fight and to fall. With her numerous enemies
it seems incredible that the mosquito amazon should die of old
age. Launched on her career of blood sucking and attending
to
family duties, she finds that enemies await her on every side. She
takes flight and is lucky if she makes her escape. Mosquitos are
fortunate in eluding their enemies, as many of us can testify.
Dragon flies spend their babyhood in the pond along with
their future prey, the mosquito. No evil habits have been traced
to the adult insects, unless their rapacious appetite for tiny
midges and the joyous manner in which they go hawking
mosquitos can be called sins.
History shows no record of truth for
that mischievous old wife's fable about the dragon fly being a
darning needle to sew up children's ears. It is most unfortunate
that it was ever started, for it has robbed children of a great
deal of pleasure In watching an innocent and an exceedingly
beautiful . winged creature. The transparent wings are marvels
in structure and admirably adapted for powers of flight Though
large, they are light and strong, strengthened by many veins and
veinlets, and reflect the sunshine in all colors of the rainbow.
The long body of the dragon fly serves as a rudder and steadies
the live little airship darting here and there over the surface of
the water, now catching a clumsy mosquito and now swooping
to the surface to deposit eggs.
y
'\u25a0'".:
Science has discovered the sinister habits of mosquitos In
carrying malaria and other fever germs and planting them while
they are making a meal off some healthy "Individual. This Is a
base Ingratitude for a free lunch. We were willingto give him
his pound of flesh, but refuse to take one of the miseries of life
in the shape -of malaria on our shoulders. | While science was
writing the crimes of the mosquito it discovered that the dragon
fly was a dire enemy.
Experiments are being/made
in New
Jersey and several other places to breed dragon flies and turn
them loose over mosquito swamps.
appetite
The
of a dragon
fly is apparently insatiable, and the time may come when it will
be recognized as a beneficent friend of man. Rain water barrels
breed mosquitos as well as ponds and marshes. A few drops of
kerosene sprinkled over the surface of the water will put an end
to young mosquitos if there are no mosquito hawks in the
neighborhood.Chicago
Tribune-Post A

Ja

J J \Y\\\

\u25a0'> ---//

P/^Jzjys.

*/ jf J
/

-I

'\\ x

I\ \

*^rr
7

\
\\
/f\ Wi Pll I ' \V' 'M \

>_Ss_t9lD/

The Highest Ascent by Man.

highest ascent ever made by man
up a mountain is believed to be that of
Zurbriggen on Aconcagua,
one of the
peaks of the Andes.
He reached an altitude of between 23,000 and 24,000 feet.
The highest ascent ever made by man
in a balloon is that made by Dr. Berson,
of Berlin, in 1894, a height of 30,000 feet A picture for you to look at when you are very warm.
the Philadelphia Times.
By. inhaling oxygen he overcome the natural effects produced by so great an elevation, and was able to Werkojansk is the coldest place in the world; In January, there,
note the conditions around him. His thermometer registered 54
the mean temperature is 55 degrees below zero, while all the year
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, and his
barometer went down round it is only 5 degrees above zero. The temperature at the
from 30 inches to 9. Two Englishmen, Glaisher and Coxwell, in poles is moderated by
the water currents.
1862, made an ascent, in which, it is said, they reached an eleAll this data is taken from standard. authorities, and it might
vation of 36,000 feet, but they became unconscious at 29,000 feet,
save you a good deal of trouble if you would put the notes in
and could not, therefore, make a note of their surroundings, as
your scrapbook, or in some other place
where they might be
y

The

Dr. Berson did.

l.*
At the sea level, with the barometer marking 30 inches, and
the thermometer 32 degrees, Fahrenheit, a cubic foot of pure dry
air weighs about 565 grains, troy. The weight of a cubic foot
of water vapor, under the same conditions, is only 352 grains.
When vapor is mixed with dry air, therefore, the resulting compound Is lighter
is to say, damp air is lighter than dry air.
In stormy weather the air is lighter than it is in fair weather,
and not heavier, as many persons suppose.
When smoke hangs
about the surface of the earth, it shows that the air is lighter
than the smoke. When the air is dry, it is heavier than the
smoke, and the latter therefore ascends.
y; :
Weight and Pressure.
The weight of the earth's atmosphere, or, In other words, the
pressure exerted upon the earth by the atmosphere, Is about the
same as would be exerted by a flood of water thirty-three" feet
in height over the globe. At the sea level, the pressure of the
atmosphere is about fifteen pounds to the square inch. A man
of ordinary size thus bears, all the time, a pressure of about
30,000 pounds, but he does not feel it, because the pressure is exerted In every direction, above, below and around him, and
because his body is filled with air and other fluids that press
outwards, thus maintaining a state of equilibrium.
The barometric pressure decreases, as we ascend, at the rate
of about one Inch for every 1,000 feet of elevation. At a height
of 16,000 feet, the rate of decrease is about one inch for every
1,500 feet of elevation, and the proportion of decrease becomes
greater at greater heights.
At a height of 18,000 feet, the
pressure. is about one-half of what it Is at the sea level, that Is
to say, the air at that elevation is only one-half as heavy, as it
y.vy"L.>-y:
is at the sea level.
The pressure of water at the average depth of the oceantwo
milesis about equal to that of 320 atmospheres, that is to say,
4,800 pounds to the square inch.
The temperature of the atmosphere cools, on an average,
about one degree for every 300 feet that we ascend, or warms
at the same rate as we descend.
The mean temperature at the
north pole Is about 0, and at the equator, between 80 and 90 decan,
grees. We
therefore, get Into a temperature one degree
colder for every seventy or eighty, miles that we travel north,
and in a temperature one degree warmer for every seventy or
eighty miles that we travel south.
y.
Temperature
at Various Elevations. ~
At an elevation of 27,000 feet over the equator, the temperature is 0; at 18,000 feet, is the snow-line, or freezing point, and
at 9,000 feet, there is a mean temperature of about 50 degrees.
Imagine a plane, corresponding to the curvature of the earth,
and extending from .a point 27,0001 feet above the equator towards the north; this plane would; touch the earth at the
north pole, and all along its course there would be a temperature
of 0 the year round. A similar plane extended from the snow-

conveniently referred to.Philadelphia Times.

NEST OF THE WOODPECKER

He Makes No Attempts to Conceal His Home That
Is Cut Out in Dead or Dying Timber.
A GREAT many of our birds take great pains to conceal their
Some do this, as our humming birds do, by making
** nests.
the nest appear as part of the branch on which it is placed/others

by careful concealment; still others

make no nest at all as the
eggs appear to blend with
the surrounding surface on which the
eggs are placed. Unlike these birds, the woodpeckers
do not try
to conceal their nests in any way, because there is very
little
danger of their being robbed.
A hawk or an owl cannot reach
Into the eggs in their deep bed in the"hard wood; and as the nest
is in dead wood which has lost its rough bark, there is not much
danger from four-footed prowlers. .Near most nests the woodpeckers select good, hard, well seasoned
limbs for drums, and
all through the mating and nesting period the male

laboring bill.

drums'with

As he cannot sing he uses all his energy as a

drummer and the result is a loud, clear tattoo which sounds
over the whole land when the sun brightens in the spring. There
is only one of our woodpeckers which has any song worthy of
the name and that is our flicker or golden-winged woodpecker.
Even his song is so unsatisfactory to the ardent male that between songs he will mount to some favorite perch and beat a
loud, clear, rolling tattoo.
; Everyone who has visited in. the country has seen the smooth,
round holes which these birds use fdr their nests. They are
cut out in dead or dying timber and are very carefully made.
The round opening Is just large enough for the bird to enter jjj
the nest, but it gradually opens until It will allow the bird to
turn around. But the way the nest Is ; chiseled out and finished S
is not what has impressed me with the reasoning power of these
birds so much as the manner of choosing its site. Anyone who
has done any nailing with a hammer will realize how easy it
would be for the woodpecker to cut | its nest out of the' upper
side of a dead limb; and how difficult It would be to do the
same work with an upward stroke from the under side. * Yet we
invariably find the holes of our woodpeckers,
when placed on a
limb, dug out from the under side. They know just as well as
we do that If the opening is on the upper side the first hard
summer ''rain.will fill it-with water. This is simply one of the
many cases which show the student
of.nature that all nature'
reasons.Louisville Post
THE OLDEST LIFEBOAT.
South Shields, England, is said to possess the oldest lifeboat
in existence It has been In use since 1880, and by means of it
"
1,028 persons have been rescued.
\u25a0-

BOUND FOR THE ICY NORTH.

The vessels in which the explorations'" toward the north pole
willbe made for the coming season will all be' models of strength
and resistance to iceberg shocks, owing to experience gatheredj
by former polar region adventurers.
It is expected that they will
be able to resist any ice pressure, and that their crews will
be as comfortable as sailors on a stout brig hove to in a gale In
the middle Atlantic ocean.
'

AN ACCOMPLISHED PRINCESS.
.'..': l: ?*
The liveliest and, the English people think, the prettiest
princess in Europe jis Princess Maud, youngest daughter of the
king and \ now : Princess Charles of , Denmark. She cannot only
bind books and nurse a sick patient scientifically, but also sail
a half-rater, ride a bicycle, and let go the handle bar without
tailing off, spin as well as sew, play chess and l speak five lan*
guages, including Russian.
- """',"-'_' "y ' *
'?- yVy

\u25a0

The engineers

BETWEEN TWO ISLANDS.

intrusted with the building of the tunnel

to)

connect England with the Isle of Wight hope to begin operations

In September. It is more than likely that the trains will be propelled by electric motors, making it the only tunnel of the kind
In the kingdom. The total length of the new line will be eight
miles, but that of the tunnel proper will be no more than two
yand one-quarter miles.
'JC

A "CANDY" IN BOMBAY.
If a young man escorts his sweetheart into a Bombay conshop and the lovely lady wants a "candy" the next
thing in order is to hire a dray, or a furniture wagon, or some
other, contrivance to carry -the sweet gift home.
A "candy" ia
India measures in weight about 500. pounds.;." >
>lVr > S
fectionery

"SEARCH LIGHTING" FOR FROGS.

"Search lighting" for frogs is the latest Industry in Kansas.
big
A
electric light is {flashed upon . the ponds and before the
croakers recover their sight they are scooped up in nets.
iiiniiWMii-WiiiipwMH m .i in iniMiiiimi

ANew y
Optical Illusion.
P. J. Glauz, an engineer
at the United States lighthouse department, stationed
on the' Pacific coast has'
discovered a new and interesting . optical Illusion. It
takes the form of a cross.
You would think to look
at it that It - was longer
that It was broad. As a matter of fact, the . horizontal
measurement along the dotted line is ; about one-sixth
longer than the vertical dotted line. :\u25a0-\u25a0'- : iJJ^i':y

Lull, \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0inni.l

if..

>

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1901.

Tshe JOURNAL,

JUNIOR..

- -

Mac Harris Anson

The Junior is pubtished by the Minneapolis Journal for the public

school children of the Northwest, in ;;nd above the fifth grade, and is
devoted principally to their own writings. There is no expense attached
aud all are welcomed as competitors. The editor wishes to encourage correspondence and suggestions from teachers.
All correspondence should
be addressed to the Editor Jonrnal Junior.

At the State Fair.

is going to be an exhibit at the state:fair this year
* which all Junior visitors really ought to see. 'Last year Mrs.
J. B. Hudson represented the Audubon Society of Lake City with
a collection of birds' nests that." was worth seeing and hearing
about. She will be at the fair again this year with a better collection, and if you are at all interested in the matter you will
thoroughly enjoy having a talk with her about them.
The exhibit will be in the Federation building and Mrs. Hudson will generally be in . charge.
Personally, the editor advises
that you try to see Mrs. Hudson herself, for she understands the
birds' nests thoroughly, having gathered many of them herself

THERE
*

on

summer

The Story Teller f Him^^-^c

Editor

A S the sun tinted the western sky of the Egyptian desert, we

.might have seen an old man trudging along, with hair and :
\u25a0\u25a0"'
beard as white as driven snow.
If we had followed him he would have led us into one of the
ancient cities of Egypt where Zibera, one of the greatest of magicians, lived. As the old man from the desert entered the gate,
he
was asked his name and what he came for, to which he an,
. swered:
"I am Himbroha, slave of the desert lam hungry, thirsty,
tired and poor. I have come to the city to obtain work." The
man at the gate bade him enter.
--...
'-\u25a0'\u0 84. Himbroha trudged; along with a tired tread, traveling
through the city and at last he came to a market street. Passing
a small, low store, Himbroha saw an old man with a gray beard
and wrinkled face, sitting on a bench with a large covered basket
beside him. As Himbroha passed ', the old man asked him if he
would be kind enough to help him home with his heavy, basket.
. Himbroha first thought how hungry and tired he was, then how
heavy the basket was, and made up his mind to help the old man.
The two old men trudged slowly along with their burden, for
*

**

tramps.

This little hint to the Juniors may make it rather a busy

week for Mrs. Hudson, but she will be glad to talk to all of you
'\u25a0
that she can.

Our Island Schools.

pHE latest school news from Porto Rico sounds like a

fairy tale.
The children actually did not want to leave when the end of
the term came. They were such "Oliver Twists when it came to
getting an education that they clamored and begged for more
school until the authorities heeded and established summer
schools in various towns of the island. With this fact before
you it will hardly do for any of you Juniors to complain or say
that you wish you did not have to go to school. You have taken
such advantages so much as a matter of course that you probably
do not appreciate them so well as those who come Into them suddenly. Perhaps, however, when those little Porto Ricans become
a fraction better Americanized, they may be willing to take
their vacations with a genuine American whoop of delight
Over in Manila there is pretty much the same story to teTlexcept that the summer schools there are principally for the
.-.. .
.- -...
benefit of the native teachers who wish to fit themselves to
American standards. Over 600 Filipino teachers, men and womengathered by the middle of the first week of . the free normal
school. It was open for a month and thirty-three classes were
held daily, at which the attendance averaged 98 per cent
Both of these are a most promising feature in the life of the
islands, and show bright sides to their, occupation by Americans.

\u25a0

\u25a0

Jfflflfl-

te^ I

<$ *y "^H

found the little boat where they had left It and he was soon carried across the lake to the place they had first entered.
"
Himbroha started off on the desert, but had not gone far when
he noticed a bad sand storm approaching.
He was frightened at
first, but when he thought of the bottle he drew it from his
pocket, pulled the cork, and as the blue smoke arose he saw It
gather into the form of a huge genii,
which said: -"
"At your service, master."
frightened
Himbroha was so badly
at first that he could ""*"*
speak, ( but at last he said that he wanted the desert changed To
lake,
a
bounded by trees with beautiful foliage and a castle with
servants and all the riches of a king. The genii said:
;-..
"So shall it be."
- y . .::.v~ yy y "y:..
Himbroha could scarcely believe his eyes, for the desert was
changed to a lake with trees more beautiful than he had ever seen
and the castle was equally as grand as Zibera's. Himbroha found
himself seated on the steps of gold, with the bottle in front of
him and the genii ready to return to its prison. He corked the
bottle carefully and entered the castle and found it more beautiful than he expected. .-*KB-H-&B-_69-i
Himbroha lived for a while in perfect health and luxury, and
finding he had everything that the soul could wish for, he decided
to grant the slave genii liberty. So, taking the bottle to the
huge fireplace he tossed it Into the fire and to Himbroha's great
surprise a beautiful princess stepped before him. She explained
to Himbroha how for a hundred years she had been bewitched in
the form of a genii as a slave, and asked him what she could do
to pay him for her liberty. He told her that he had always lived
alone and would be more than pleased if she would be queen of
bis humble kingdom.
vy
His wish was granted and their future life was spent in
happiness and this is the true story of the life of Himbroha, the
slave of the desert BUb
Nellie Croker,
High School.
Montevideo, Minn.
%-

\u25a0

\u25a0

S*J***ma*a*as!*"

.%aiM.HFpHH

SHOOTING BUTTERFLIES

A New

Way

of Capturing a Rare Australian

V*
Skill of South Americans With
the Blow Gun.
THE forests of northern Australia lives a butterfly which Is
always hunted with powder and shot. This is a brilliant-hued
creature, highly valued by collectors. It Is very shy, and hovers
about the upper branches of the trees, seldom approaching within twenty feet of the ground. A traveling American naturalist
went to Australia determined to get some perfect specimens 'of
this rare Insect. For several days he strove with long nets to
entrap some of the beautiful creatures of the . upper air. He
raised ladders and climbed trees at the peril of life and limb,
but the wary butterflies kept beyond range of his swooping net
Yankee ingenuity was not to be beaten so easily, however. The
entomologist hit upon the brilliant idea of a decoy. Loading a gun ;
with the smallest shot he had, he brought down one of the high;
flyers. It was badly battered, but he patched and furbished It
up to an appearance of respectability, and spread it on a bush
top In a conspicuous spot ten feet above the ground, arranging
the wings with as close a resemblance to life as possible. CuriPresently two of
osity is a besetting failing of butterflies.
them noticed their departed comrade and began to circle lower
and lower above the bush. Others joined the investigation, and aiT
finally the patient collector was able to capture one of them v
by a swift movement
This sent the others 1 soaring away in
alarm, but in a few moments they were back* again, and before
the day was over the naturalist's ingenuity was rewarded by the
capture of half a dozen perfect specimens, which afterward became the property of various scientific museums.
Since then
this has been the recognized, method of taking that species of.
Insect. '-';_.';," -,';''"
Somewhat similar was the ; capture of some rare South
American butterflies several years ago. An entomologist, traveling on the Orinoco, failed, after many attempts, to take a sin. gle specimen of a swallowtail butterfly, which haunted the upper
foliage of the forest
One day his party came across a band of .
half-savage natives, armed with blowgun3, bows and spears, one
of whom oflered to supply the collector with a number of the desired insects at a price. An offer of twenty-five cents a specimen
represented
opulence to the native, who returned on the following evening with six of the butterfliesall perfect or nearly so.
How the Indian could catch the shy and delicate Insect, which
be himself, with all the Implements of the chase, could not capture, was a problem to the traveler.
Not until he was about
to leave would the native explain. His method was very simple,
gun,
weapon
a
he said, and pointed to his blow
with which these
people are marvelously accurate and deadly marksmen, even
game
killing big
with darts blown from them. He had "marked
down" his butterfly, waited for it to , alight, and then shot a
pellet to the leaf upon which It was poising. The Impact was
sufficient to stun the prey and bring it to the ground without
injuring Its fragile wings. Youth's Companion.
Beauty

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An Empress* Doll.
"-pHE late Empress Frederick was a good mother, as well as an
* able ruler. This means that her children had pretty much
the same delightful times with " her that you have with your
mothers. So it is likely that more than once her children gathered about her knee and begged for a'story of something that
she did when she was a little girl.
*
Probably one of the most delightful stories to her daughters '
was about the wonderful,, mysterious chest which once arrived in>
London, f bearing the ; royal arms- and the Inscription, "To the
Doll of the Princess Royal of England." Direct from Paris it
was, and the gift of good old King Louis Philippe. More wonderful still, every one of those dreams of gowns was made by the
most famous dressmaker of Paris. ' In addition to a series of
gowns that any woman might have envied, there were tiny embroidered handkerchiefs, silk stockings, cashmere shawls, bonnets and muffs, and as a crowning glory, a little jewel case filled
With beautiful diamond ornaments, every one of which had been
expressly made for the doll's chest
All this sounds like a story from the Arabian Nights, to us
Of less degree, but when it Is all sifted out, It Is doubtful if all the
gowns and gewgaws gave the little princess as much pleasure as
those which your dolls wear, made by your own fingers, give
to you. It is so much nicer to learn to sew on your doll clothes.
It means many pleasant hours with your chosen friend in a
shady nook with your dolls sitting near and your sewing materials
Strewn about, with perhaps a little lunch now and then provided
by an accommodating mother.
Kings and queens and princesses
and all the rest of the
royal relations can not be nearly so humanly happy as you are.
The fierce "light which beats upon a throne" naturally casts
heavy shadows, and there are many simple, human pleasures
which they desire, but from which they are cut off by the accident of their birth.

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stepped before him.

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It was heavy. They came, from the outskirts of the city; upon.
a sandy desert and after walking perhaps an hour the old man
cried "Stop!" They set the basket down and raised the cover
to find the basket half full -of rocks.
On the rocks was perched
a raven black as night The old man commanded "the raven to
call the black slave, whereupon the raven gave such a screech
that poor Himbroha was frightened half to death. As he recovered he stood staring in the. distance at something which came
bounding over the. sand with the speed of the wind, but as it
came nearer he could see It was nothing but a black dog. Himbroha turned to look at the old man and saw that he held a gun
aimed at the dog, and, as it neared, the old man pulled the
trigger, and the dog fell dead.
The old man pulled a knife from
his pocket and cut from the dog's mouth a large tooth, and with
this tooth he made three crosses in the sand, stamped his foot
and instantly before them appeared a beautiful lake that shone
like silver in the sunlight, and in the distance could be seen a
little boat which skimmed over the lake and soon grounded on
the sand at their feet. -The- old man turned to Himbroha and
said:
SOS
-"I am Zibera, the greatest of magicians. You have helped
me and I shall give you youth and riches for your reward. Enter
the boat with me and you shall go to my castle."
They entered and off glided the boat as swiftly as it had arrived. They soon came to an Island covered with beautiful foliage and in the center loomed up the most magnificent castle that
Himbroha had ever seen. Up steps of gold they went, to a hall
which seemed to be lighted by archways of diamonds, and to
Himbroha's ears came sweet swells of rare music which seemed
to issue from a fountain in the center of the hall. '"'';'
Zibera told. Himbroha to bathe in the fountain and he would
receive his youth. Himbroha did as he was told and great was
his surprise to find his youth restored, with health and beauty.
Himbroha then followed Zibera Into a magnificent dining-room
Perhaps all you Juniors who use matches would better hanwith a table set with golden dishes. After eating a hearty meal
dle those for the next two or three years with unusual reverence.
Zibera led the way down a flight of stairs Into the cellar; then,
There is no telling where the wood of which they are made may taking ten steps, he took the tooth of the black slave ; from his
pocket and made three crosses on the sand floor, and stamped
"-, have come from. A manufacturing company has just bought
his foot. The . sand separated and two large stones rolled up,
"*
Che trees growing on the farm where Daniel Webster was born
leaving an opening well lighted and a flight of stairs which led
"and Is going to cut them up Into friction matches. The pity of It to the -land; of wonders.
Zibera led :' the way through rooms
all Is that the state refused to pay $200 more than the present
.which seemed to hold all the wealth of the world and finally came
to a room that contained a large golden box locked with twelve
price, although many patriotic citizens -petitioned to have the
. :
,: large locks. '
"^
place preserved as a perpetual memorial of New Hampshire's
Zibera took twelve golden keys from his pocket and unlocked
greatest son. .
the box, only to find a smaller box; this being opened they found
still another box, and so on until ten golden boxes were opened,
Two little stowaways from Porto Rico landed at New York the tenth one containing nothing but a small bottle in which
Ihe other-day. They were so poor that their clothes were gunny was ; something dark in color, neither liquid nor powder. . Zibera
took the bottle carefully In bis hand and said:
Backs with boles for their arms and heads. But they were deter"This contains one of my many slaves, and one of the most
mined to get to America and lack of clohes did not bother them
wonderful.
I give It to you, hoping you may obtain all
In the least Evidently there Is more than one way of starting pleasures of this world by its aid. By taking the cork from the
the
bottle you will have before you the slave lit the appearance of a
Brest to grow up .with the country.
genii, which may frighten you at first, but make your wish, be
Cuba is becoming Americanized In earnest There were only
it great or small, and 'it shall be granted. If at any time you
have all you desire you may grant this slave Its liberty, by dropyellow fever In the whole island at last accounts.
eases
of
**

ping this bottle into a hot fire."

/*"
Heretofore, during August, ths.fever has claimed its victims by
Himbroha took the bottle and thanking bis friend lor his
the hundreds.
kindness, bade him adieu and made his way from the castle. He
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BIG RETURNS FROM ONE TREE.

A man in North Carolina was selling standing timberwalnut trees. The man who was buying came to one very handsome
tree. He told the owner be would pay as much as $50 for that
tree. The owner did not sell but sent for experts. He got $1,500
for the tree (curled walnut) as it stood. The man who cut It
down realized $3,000 for it on the cars. It was shipped to New
York and veneered one-sixth to half an inch. The sales were
watched. The tree brought $60,000.

MILLIONS AT WORK ON ONE PYRAMID.

The greatest number of men ever employed on one structure
was the Glzeh pyramid, where 7,000,000 men were in forced
labor. This pyramid 15450 feet high and covers an area of thirteen acres, twice the dimensions of any other building In the
world. In one Instance taking 2,000 men three years in bringing
a single stone from the quarry.
K r-.T,^,y:

THREE YEARS LATER.

One of the most remarkable instances of a long-absent homing pigeon eventually returning to its loft recently came to light
at Wlnnfiigton, England, when a bird that had been liberated
three years previously, .to the very day, made its reappearance.
Its Identity was established by the racing ring round one of
its legs.

\u25a0

MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD.

The general Impression Is that gold is the greatest of all
precious metals, but scientists assert that there are at least seventeen metals on ; the roll of metallurgy that are greater in value
than the yellow metaL

A CARGO OF TURTLES.
Once every year the British ship Wye makes a trip to the
Island of Ascension and returns with a cargo of turtles, from
which royalty is supplied with soup.

\u25a0

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1901.

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.THE

trouble between France and Turkey seems to have

instead of better. For a time it looked
ii,_
had yielded to the demands of the French
ambassador and would give the quay company its full
&s& rights
under the concession. M. Constans, the French
ambassador, sent a personal letter to the sultan, giving him a
very short time In which to comply with his demands. The
sultan delayed, according to his wont and M. Constans left Constantinople promptly at the time he had stated he would if the
sultan did not agree to his terms. This departure marks the
real breaking off of diplomatic relations and there is some
fear that It may also mean the dissolution of the agreement
among European nations to maintain the integrity of Turkey.
Some dispatches from Constantinople say that the sultan will go
to war rather than yield to unreasonable demands. All of the
embassies complain of vexatious interferences with trade owing
to this trouble with France and the departure of M. Constans.
grown worse
as if Turkey

Venezuela and Colombia also are seething more than they

a week ago. According to South American ways, war already exists between Venezuela and Colombia, even though there
has been no formal declaration to that effect. The latter country is said to be fairly seething with unrest and all classes
will
welcome a decisive fight which will result in a positive settlement of the trouble between the two countries.
The last battle
fought at Panama was a year ago, and about one-third of the
fighters were left on the field. Since then not much has been
heard of the trouble, although reports have come in now and
then telling of clashes In the interior. It is generally felt that
& decisive battle must come soon.

were

The mission which was sent by China to Germany for the

purpose of making formal expiation for the murder of Baron
yon Ketteler is not finding its work quite so pleasant as
it expected. The kaiser exacts the utmost humiliation of the
members
of the commission, humiliation, that is, according to the Chinese
idea. The mission evidently expected to be let off with some
empty words and meaningless ceremonies.
Instead of that, the
kaiser exacts the kind of expiation which counts in China. They
are not even allowed to go and come as they please from their
hotel, the kaiser having ordered that they be watched and kept
Within the building. As. even the least important members

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of the mission are great nobles, this treatment

by them.

13 not relished

Robert G. Evans, United States district attorney,

be disposed of. A majority of the rigsdag, as well as of the people, favor it. The only source of dissatisfaction is that the price,
$3,750,000, Is considered too low.

died sud-

denly on Sunday morning, Aug. 25. Mr. Evans was one

of the
foremost lawyers and politicians of Minnesota, and carried into
every field of effort an honesty of purpose that was equaled only
by his ability.

One strange fact brought to light by the recent census is

that in proportion to its inhabitants, lowa has more newspapers
than any other state in the union. This distinction h%s hitherto
y
been enjoyed by Massachusetts.
-. ?

A week or so ago it was announced that in house cleaning,

royal palaces of England, several very valuable pictures and some plate had been discovered. These are capped by
the recent discovery of a large velvet lined van full of antique
gold and silver plate, which has probably been lying in a stable
at St. James palace, where it was found, for at least 150 years.
The silver in question belonged to Queen Anne and was used
by. her when giving banquets at her suburban palaces, the van
being sent wherever wanted. _?*"_*" r
;

Lapland, which is rich In iron deposits, has just been found

to possess a rich vein of gold. Experts who have been in the
Klondike say that the Lapland deposits are as rich as those
along. the Yukon.
y !. ' ,

some of the

Lightning struck one .of the gasolene

Refining company at Philadelphia, and
burned for more than four days and ate
$100,000 a day. The total loss was more
lives were lost and more than 100 people

Italy Is the latest nation to experiment with a submarine

boat - The war vessel Delfino was recently tested and proved to
be entirely satisfactory.
It also marked the- first trial of a
cleptoscope, invented by Italian engineers, which gives the submarine navigators a panorama of the whole horizon while the
boat is under water. A.French submarine boat had a similar
device, but it was very cumbersome and could be seen at some
distance. In addition it only gave a very limited range of vision.

tanks of the Atlantic

started a fire which!
up oil \at the rate. of
than $600,000. Several
were injured.

The military authorities in Manila are Inclined to doubt the

Malay character of the Filipinos and for that reason are reluctant to withdraw any more guards from the city. They even
favor an increase. Uprisings are always possible among Malaya
and they wish to guard against any possible trouble arising from
not having a sufficient force in the city.

Senor Estrada Palma, who is mentioned as the probable first

president of the new Cuba, has been given some advice by General Gomez. The people have been anxious to get a specific
statement from Palma as to what he. would do in certain respects

if he should be made president. He is expected to declare that for a time Cuba cannot grant very liberal tariff concessions to the United States as she needs the customs revenues,
being unable at present to raise internal taxes.

Exports of American products to Porto Rico for the fiscal

year just closed were more than three times as much as during
Spanish occupation, and more than 50 per cent in excess of those
before the enactment of the Porto" Rico tariff law, which went
*
into effect May 1, 1900.

. .

The royal yacht Ophlr, carrying the Duke and Duchess of

Cornwall and York, has left Cape Town for Halifax, where it Is
due to arrive on Sept 15. The children of Newfoundland. have
decided to present a Newfoundland dog to Prince Edward, eldest
son of the Duke of Cornwall and York.
.-'.'\u25a0; '\u25a0'> -.

The plague is
vicinity of Canton

spreading in
says that it

China. One missionary in the

is more general than for years
instead of being confined to a few large centers is
into the smaller villages. Many towns have been depopulated through fear of the residents at the approach of the
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plague.
"""
past and
working

It is said now that the king of Denmark and the new cabinet have come to the decision that the Danish West Indies must

"^

MOTHERED BY A FEATHER. DUSTER.

ChicKens Thrive Under the Protection

BIRDS'OF THE MONTH

of an Inanimate Foster-Parent.

C EVEN fluffy little chickens belonging to a family living on

*-}
Twelfth street, near Broadway, have a queer mother. For
^H*..3**-.-^the past two weeks the only protection they have had has been
a big feather duster. ,The substitute for the mother has served
BY OLIVE THORNE MILLER, AUTHOR OF "NESTING TIME," ETC.
jits purpose so well that the family expects to
raise chickens in
the same way every year.
".".-.The Fall Flitting.
lows and flycatchers, even song sparrows and 'robins, though J
The
chickens
were
weeks,
hatched
about
three
their mother
they are not gone, are heard no more in song, though now and
Already the cricket is busy
being an old hen which the family had bought in market and
then one utters a low note; but flickers continue occasionally to
With hints of soberer days,
had
intended
eat. Before she arrived at the proper
to
fatten
and
"quank" their way up the tree
call and "laugh," nuthatches
And the goldenrod lights slowly
condition to be baked she took a notion to set As is usual in
trunks, humming birds hover before the late flowers, while the
lUs torch for the autumn blaze.
such cases persuasion was vain, and she held to her determinablurred little chickadee makes himself heard on all sides; inCelia Thaxter.
tion to raise a family. A dozen eggs were given her and she
try filling the unusual silence with his own
deed
he
seems
to
1
hatched out eight chicks. Of these she was very proud. About
"IEPTEMBER comes In with a blaze of glory. Goldenrod
cheery voice.
This bird and one otherthe bewitching goldtwo weeks ago a number of friends from out of town visited the..
fringes the country roads and lights up every dull
finch
as much pleasure by their sweet call and converfamily .unexpectedly.
The prpblam ,of what to have for dinner
corner. The fields are gay with it, and the world is
sational notes as some birds by their songs, and at this time
a serious one, as it was Sunday and no groceries were open.
ggjgg ' gorgeous to look upon. But, alas! the birds are flit- of general. bird silence,' they are more than commonly welcome. was
It was suggested that the hen be killed, but the children were
ting, for this, month begins the great hegira, the
,
The Passing Stranger.,
not willing that" the chickens should be left to shift for themstrange, mysterious movement which we call migration.
There Is also fresh interest in making acquaintance with the
selves at so tender an age.
If we could see the whole bird world, by night as well as
as they pass through and linger for jdays, sometimes
The problem was solved by the boy, who suggested that the
by day, what a wonderful procession
would appear.
Robins strangers,
for weeks. It Is true that the knowledge gained, is little more
hen be killed and the big feather duster be substituted for the
and other fearless wingsters boldly setting out on their travels
than of the looks and manners of the birds, for they are most
hen. The duster was suspended just above the floor in the corby day; shy thrushes stealing away under cover of darkness;
frequently silent, except for their calls. But it is pleasing to
ner of the kitchen, and the chickens placed under it in a box.
small birds combining In great flocks, sometimes of many
bear the tin-trumpet of the red-breasted nuthatch, the brief
There they have remained ever since and are growing
species, and one and all departing with no note of farewell,
utterances of the various thrushes, the incisive notes of the foxrapidly. They seem to take kindly to the innovation, and at the
and In silence except for the calls that keep them together.
colored and white-throated sparrows, the staccato chirp of the
first sign'of danger they all retreat to the duster, nestling among
Two Problems of Migration.
winter wren, and be Inspired to seek them on their return in
the
Louisville Courier-Journal.
the spring, to hear their song.
Migration is the most wonderful and the least understood
v
fact of bird life, with its two problems, why they change their
The "Hurrah" Leader.
QUEER CATS IN MAINE
residence and how they find their way? It Is easy to see why
Last September a mysterious proceeding of those birds of
they leave us in the fall, but why do they come back? There
mystery, crows, came under my observation. All the season I had
One With the Hot Water Habit
are many theories, but there is little real knowledge. Herr been Interested
Profit
in listening to the peculiar call of one bird. It
Gatke studied the subject for fifty years' on the small Island
in Raising Coon Cats.
Bounded
so
exactly
like "hur-rah" that I was startled and
of Heligoland, and added to the general Information little' more
thought at first it must be an escaped pet who had been taught
*T* HE cats of Maine have been making new records for queer
than some doubtful theories. It is easy enough to form theories
A doings lately. A Portland woman owns a striped tabby that
On the occasion spoken of there was an assembly of crows who
of bird life, but I notice that the more one really knows about
to be in great excitement, flying around and calling.
cries for hot water and is not appeased until a saucer of water
the lives of birds, by observation and patient investigation, the seemed
There were a dozen or more In a group of trees within plain as hot as any one could drink is poured out for her. The cat
more modest one is about making oracular statements, or setsight of my window. On the top twig of the tallest tree sat
has been drinking hot water for six weeks and seems to thrive
ting up any theory. It is the newcomer to the study who knows
upon It How she acquired the habit no one knows.
the "hurrah" crow. Every few minutes he uttered that strange
it all, and can settle off-hand the problems that have puzzled
cry with great apparent effort, humping his shoulders, depressA Biddeford man has a two-legged cat that he raised from
ornithologists for ages.
Something is known of the wonderful
ing his head and tail, and lifting his wings. As soon as he gave
a kitten. Tom is big and has a beautiful black coat but was born
height at which migrating"' birds fly, and of the incredible speed
the cry the others responded with a long "c-a-w," and at once
without forepaws. On the right shoulder a small bone protrudes
they attain. Much has been learned of the marvelous distance,
and on the left there Is a small stub. The cat walks erect and
the thousands of miles some of the smallest birds travel, but flew around In a small circle, returning to the same trees, while
bow the delicate creatures are able to endure all this, why they the leader never moved from his perch, or joined in .their cry. goes about with ease, not seeming to mind his deformity.
Thi3 performance was kept up an hour at a time. . Was it exerA Bar Harbor cat fancier says there is great profit in raising
do not content themselves nearer home, and how they know
cising
young folk Was It some sort of Initiatory
coon cats, so-called if one has good luck to help out tireless Intheir way back to the spot they left in the fallof these we know drill? the season's
dustry In caring for the animals, but that it does not pay to atIn these and other difficulties we have one renothing.
tempt to raise them on a large scale. Until a year old coon cats
Crow Dressing-room.
A
Training vs. Instinct.
are very delicate and subject to many diseases, such as pneuThe
crows of that vicinityan island off the coast of Maine
source. We can take refuge in the word "Instinct," which exfits, spasms and dysentery and more die than survive.
lived largely, if not exclusively, on sea food. They did not monia,
plains nothing, to be sure, but is a convenient term under which
Seal brown and pure white cats are most prized and the man
eat
It
grove
found,
however,
where
but carried It to a small
to classify the things we do not know. Year by year as the
who can raise to maturity any considerable number of these
of very tall spruce trees, which appeared to be their common
study goes on, one after another of the acts of birds heretofore
-'--"/-.' '_' ' ,'
dining-room. The ground below was scattered with the remains , colors Is sure of big profits.
classed as "instinctive" is found by experiment to be due to of their repasts, shells
*"
_clams,
sea
and
T
crabs,
of
urchins
and
reason or training. Singing the song of his father, for exother edible things found on the shore. This, too, seemed to ibe :
-"*~ HAVE STOPPED THE MOUNTAIN.
ample, is no longer considered instinctive, it is known to be a
dressing-room,
their
was
plumage
for here their moulted
found.
A Lausanne ; correspondent '.writes' that the ' Swiss engineers
matter of training or imitation; the same is true of the fear Aof
In
this
month
there
'
opportunities
are often
to render aid to have succeeded In arresting the progress of the Moving Mount,
men, the selection of food and other things. But migration, young birds who wander away,
or are driven by storm from their "near Neucbatel.
The measures taken? to save the village and
the Inclination to go, the knowledge of the way, the place to flock and are lost One
may
sometimes rescue such unfor- "^valley from destruction were extremely daring and original. They
Stop, and, still more remarkable, the return to the same nestboys,
keeping
day
tunates
from
cats
or
bad
and
a
or
them
two consisted in building a huge cement wall to hold up the moun- !
ing spot all are still set down to Instinct We may yet get
till they are stronger, send them on their way. One such stray
tain, whose sides were full of small. crevices, those also being
lbs clue to the mystery, and it is certainly a most interesting
kept as a pet, and was never afraid of
a
hermit
thrushwas
filled with cement By these means the mountain became firm
subject of study.
Herr Gatke's theory that the young birds
was an exquisite singer, and uttered a great many
people.
He
and most of the danger has passed.
of the season, birds a few months old, lead In the fall flitting,
notes more rapturous and thrilling than his loud song, or
low
""
"
. '.
.:.finds some supporters, but more opposers among American
one
ever
hearing
than
succeeds
In
from
a
wild
thrush,
and all
ornithologists.
Unless eve~y bird in a flock Is killed it Is diffi- within three feet of strangers, without a thought
LENGTH
ACCORDING
TO
RANK.
of fear.
cult to see how one can know there are no old birds as leaders,
Now Is the time, toward the end of tbe month, to lie awake
The length of a peeress' train is strictly regulated, and varies
especially In species where the plumage of the young is like
night
wide-open
according to her rank. A duchess will have' her train three
at
with
windows
and
listen
for
the
little calls
:;- :"';',Ty
that of one or both parents.
yards long, a marchioness two and a half, countesses
travelers, which at that hour sound so pathetic, "Falling
are limIn this month, from the latitude of New York, though the of the
sky." At this time if one happens to be in the
ited to two yards, viscountesses to one and a half, and baronesses ;
Weather is still warm and Insect life plentiful, go almost the dreamily thro' the
i
evidently well-known route of migration, he may
yard.'
undefined
but
to
one
.
last of the resident warblers, orioles, flycatchers and some of with Longfellow
the thrushes. The places of some of these are filled for a time
Hear the beat
LIFE OF LARGE CRABS.
Stray Notes of Song.
, Of their pinions fleet
Among the marine articulates life is often prolonged for years.
by migrants from the north, but bird life Is plainly on the wane,
.',', As from the land of snow and sleet
Some of the larger crabs and few species may live on to nearly,
The world is not entirely without bird notes. To be sure, swaftThey seek a southern lea.
two decades before attaining their, fullest growth.

-^^

jJm^T

...

'"

- -

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-- - -

\u25a0

--

..

\u25a0

WE

With a

JOURNAL

Smile

Continued from the First Pag*.

time crying to my companion: "Have some water; you drink
The ! bpard gave way
first" But,- alas for human expectations!
and down I went into the water, emerging a moment later with
all the water I wanted dripping from my face an**, clothes. My
companion laughed as though it were a great joke, though I did
not see anything funny in it. We ate our lunch 'and, by the time
we had finished, my clothes were a little drier. We had played
but a little while after having our lunch wfcen 'a big storm came
up and we were soaking wet ; before we found " a hollow 1place
under a", bank," where we stayed until the storm j;was over, and
then went home. Despite our misfortunes, I think that we had
Wentworth Chapman,
a very good time.
.
1508 Second Avenue S.
A Eighth #!rade,
Emerson School.

JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1901.

On this particular day he had climbed .' into the roadcart, his
favorite way of passing the time when not scaring up prairie
chickens, and was just dozing off when Nellie, a black mare who
had been hitched near by, began nosing him. Now, this was
not to Master Jack's taste, but he only uttered a low growl and
again closed . his eyes, but Nellie was not satisfied, for she kept
nabbing him. Finally, when Jack feigned sleep she gave him
a decidedly hard grab with her teeth and Jack let forth a series
of howls. Nellie kept bothering him repeatedly, till finally Jack
took refuge under the seat, where he went to sleep in peace.
This I consider the most amusing incident occurring during
my vacation, because the animals' moods were so entirely different. Jack was exceedingly cross oh account of the flies and the
heat and ; Nellie's delight in teasing him was very, evident
B Eighth Grade,
Marguerite Glover,
Douglas School.
2121 Colfax Avenue S.

gloves,

such

gloves,

fancy

and. I went towards

the

songsters
very conspicuous.

\u25a0

'-

field.

We arrived in a short time and I began to knock the potato bugs

in all directions. What a laugh they had' at me. Then they
corrected my mistake, and told me I was to sprinkle them instead of knocking them . off, and they showed -me how. The
sprinkler was the shape of a bicycle pump, except that at the
end it had a can in which was paris green. After my work became successful it was very amusing, but at first I thought it was
queer if we had to run and knock them off.'....'."

A Sixth Grade,
Van Cleve School.

Ethel Swanson,
..'.'/.'
'. 1847 Monroe Street

Like a Rubber

Ball.

\u25a0

-y

On a Dakota Farm.
summer has been delightfully spent on a large Dakota
farm, and every day has been full of interesting events, but the
one particularly amusing happened one day when the crew were
-v y :.
threshing on section 9.
Jack is a bird dog, only six months old, and he, as well as
the other dogs, is very fond of following the men into the field.
\u0084

PUZZLE PICTURE.
Ccvyrifhted
Little Tommy Grace had a pain in his face,
So bad he could not lear a letter. -y-y?y

9*

_ This

Find the doctor.

lion dive into the water for fish, and we also saw the owls and
eagles bathe. Soon we came to the cage of the monkey and ape,which we fed with popcorn. We at last reached the bears and
now comes the amusing incident The people were feeding them
with various things. Soon a man came along with some bananas,
one of which he threw to the large black bear. The bear Bat
upon his haunches and put the entire banana into his mouth. He
cast out the peelings near his watering trough. Then I threw
several -peanuts, one of which, unfortunately for the bear, fell
into his watering* trough. He attempted to secure it, but, alas,
he slipped on the banana peel and plunged headlong into the
water. At last, after struggling in the water for some time, he
managed to gain a footing, sputtering and growling. His halfdrowned appearance much amused us, and all the people around
us laughed at Mr. Bear until he retreated to his house.
A Sixth Grade,
Julia Ecklund,

__

Motley

School.

614 Fifteenth Avenue SE.

SPIDER WEBS
The Many Uses

Topics.

Minneapolis
For Saturday, Sept. 7:

"HOTTEST DAY AND HOW SPENT."

It will not be very hard to remember the hottest day
the majority of you have seen so far, for It probably
came about a month ago.
Perhaps some of you have
| seen other days that seemed hotter than the record
i breakers of the past month.
If so, you are at liberty to
i
choose one of them. Very often the hottest days are not
those that the thermometer i goes highest <\u25a0-'- The papers
l must be in the hands of the editor not later than
Monday Evening,

September

2,

At 5 o'clock. They must be strictly original, written In

ink, on one side only of the paper,
more than 300
words .In length, , marked with the number of, words . and
signed with the grade, school, name and address of the
writer. The papers must not be rolled.

For Saturday, Sept. 14:

"THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL."

If you can remember the very first day that you went
to school, tell about Itwhat happened, how it all seemed
to you, etc. If this is too far back for a clear picture, tell
any first day that comes especially to ; mind. This may
include; a first day after a short vacation, not merely the
first day of : a new; school year. Tbe papers must be in
the' bands of the editor not later than
'" r ",-..:'.""''' .
." -.- '-' - y
-"
Monday
September 9,
Evening,
.

to Which the Filmy Structures

May Be Put.
naturally thinks of a spider's web as the home of the
, spider, or as a trap for the capture of heedless Insects; yet
these are only two of the many uses to which it is put Among
some of our small spiders no web is built at all; they are very active ' little fellows, and can .be seen busy stalking their Insect
prey through the grass or the green summer foliage. Although
these spiders do - not build a web, still the slender bit of web
which they leave behind them is very useful, and often saves
them from many bad, falls. When stalking their; prey, these
spiders aim to remain In concealment until within jumping distance; then they make a dash, and in the final" spring they
often : miss their mark. When this happens in a high tree top
the fall might prove disastrous, but the slender line which they
constantly spin soon stops them hanging in midair.
When they
find where they are, they calmly turn about and climb up their
slender life line.
Late in the summer afternoons one may see long, filmy lines
of spider webs floating on the soft wind against the red and gold
of.the setting sun. If you will catch these webs, you will generally And a tiny spider enjoying a ride, banging onto some of
the lower strands.
It Is veryI odd to watch one of these tiny
aeronauts preparing for* an ascension. It climbs to the. top of
some tall weed In the open meadow and throws strand after
strand to the summer air.
It keeps tight hold of the various
ends, and constantly tries their lifting . power as the wind unfurls them. Holding on with Its front legs, the spider tiptoes as
the wind gives the webbing's strong pull; at length, when the
pull becomes - strong. enough, it floats away on the afternoon
breeze. In building webs across wide spaces in the forest this
same use is made of light webbing, except the spider does not
ride on its kite. It uses these filmy bits of webbing for a kite
proper, and simply attaches a line of web- to It, and files it across
the open space, and thus fastens its first line in place. . After it
has one good.line across the space between the. trees, it is very
easy to finish the big webs, which we see hanging in numbers in
every woodland path.Louisville Poet.
- .^ . y.'-

ONE

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

At 5 o'clock.- They must be strictly original, written m

ink, on one side only of the paper, ~. not , more than 800
words; in'- length, marked with the number -of words and
.sighed with the grade, school, name and address of the
'-y V
writer. The papers must not be rolled.
\u25a0

- -

\u25a0

Well Hidden Nests.

It

'

matter bow
cold or boisterous the weather;
be seems to be feeling
striving
his best and
to make all nature more cheerful by continually calling "Quida! Quida!" This call note is commonly
interpreted as "peter, peter," . and he . is often called the peter
bird; but to me it sounds more like "quida, quida." Walking
through the wintry woods, with no sign or sound of life In nature, Ihave come upon a band of these hardy little birds in some
sheltered nook, and their cheerful "quida, quida" has. made all
the day seem brighter. During the winter you will* almost invariably find some other birds in these little bands. Sometimes it
will be several chicadees, and again a number of golden crowned
kinglets, all of them gleaners of the wintry woods.
These.tiny
birds search every bit of woodland for insects, their eggs and
larvae. Watch these birds carefully as they search a big forest
tree for their food. They run out along a limb searching every
crack and cranny on its upper side; every few inches they hang
over the edge of the limb to examine the sides and under surface. When they reach the tiny twigs they
often examine every tiny bud to be sure that no insect
lurks in its cover. There is really no way to estimate
the great good these little birds do in the course of a
single winter, for they must destroy an incalculable
number of noxious insects and their eggs each year.

NE.

a.Thatched Roof. .
~ ,j..
..Did you, ever -fall, through " a roof? If you"have, imagine me
falling headlong through a \ thatched one. :Draw the curtain and
see me "among kettles, stove pipes, pitchforks and hay, rats and
cats scattering in every direction. The excitement was soon
over and I; was upon my. feet once more.. But, alas, where was
my hat? I searched up and down on the barn and in the barn,
but no hat was to be found. What a mysterious loss it was. I
found it . finally under a stove pipe where -1 : had looked many
and many a time. Oh, what a roar of laughter issued from my
uncle's mouth as I told him this tale of woe. He remarked
that my fright must have caused ! my hair" to stand on end and
, thus raise my hat off.
"1 ;'. ' Claude Moon, -.
"
B Sixth Grade,
1109
E Twenty-eighth Street
'
y
r .y
Greeley School.

lands,
bright
indeed,

Long after I had seen the nests and eggs of mow

of our common birds I hunted in vain for the nest or
this little bird. Of course, I knew from my reading
that they" built their nests in natural cavities of trees,
and I watched closely all suitable locations which
came under my notice. It seemed strange that a bird
which was so common and tame as the tufted titmouse
should. have such a rare nest; but for several years I
looked in vain. Early one May morning I rode down
to the woods pasture for the cows. It was one of those
glorious mornings in spring when all nature is atune;
one of those mornings when the songs of birds and the
faint pink and gold of the rising sun all seemed a part
of the harmony of the universe. I was riding aimlessly along, simply absorbing all that nature could give
me of song, color and soft breezes.
Suddenly a bird
darted out of a knothole in an old apple tree and flew
Into the woods near by. It flew so quickly and silently
into the gray of the morning that I failed to see what
it was. For several mornings I watched to catch a
glimpse of the bird, but failed. At last, in desperation,
I got a stick and tried to measure the depth of the

An Incident which I consider very amusing occurred the

first day I was visiting my cousin Frank in the country. I had
been- there but an hour when my uncle told Frank and me to
ride the horses down to the tank and water them. I knew nothing whatever of horses and so I asked Frank to give me as gentle
a horse as possible.
"Yes," he replied, with a twinkle in his
eye that I knew meant mischief. He; went Into the stable and
v
leading
returned
a vicious broncho, by the name of Billy. Not
knowing this, however, I mounted, gave the horse a slap on the
back and away he started at breakneck speed for the tank. Up
and down on his back I bounced like a rubber ball. When he
reached the tank he stopped suddenly short, and putting his
head down to drink, I slid lightly down his neck into the ice cold
water of the tank. I was pulled out, however, by some boys
who stood laughing at my sad mishap." But I was none the worse
for my cold bath, and I soon joined in their laughter. : B Seventh Grade;' y
"Russell Chapman,
Lyndale- School.
3652 Aldrich Avenue.
Through

to

\u25a0

'.:.-:;";_ All aboard

THE TUFTED TITMOUSE

Always Bright and Cherry, No Matter How
Cold and Boisterous the Weather.

winter comes from the bleak north and sends numbers

WHEN
of our
warmer
this little bird becomes
He Is always
and cheery, no

The Bear Had a Bath.

for Minnehaha Falls" sang the conductor.
Hurrah, hurrah! At last we were off for our picnic, which furnished my most amusing vacation incident.., When. we reached
the falls we checked our baskets and strolled over to the animals. We watched the keeper feed a number and saw the sea
\u25a0

Gloves in a Potato Field.

This incident, though not funny, was very amusing to me at
the time. What do you think it was? It was sprinkling potato
-: bugs. " This day was in the month of June. I went -' for 'a tfisit
to Wisconsin. As they knew I was a great worker they asked if
I would like to earn some money. "Certainly I would," I replied. "What will the work be?" "Sprinkle potato bugs," they
answered. ''All right." So in a great hurry on went my hat and
Fancy

He Is

THE MOST COSTLY STATE FUNERAL.

The most costly state funeral which has ever taken place was
perhaps that of Alexander the Great. A round million was spent
in laying Alexander to bis rest The body was placed In a coffin
of gold, filled with costly aromatics, and a diadem was placed
on the bead. The funeral, car was embellished with ornaments
of pure gold and Its weight was so great that It took eighty-four
mules more than a year to convey it from Babylon to Syria.

knothole. When the. stick had gone about eight Inches

it struck something soft, and a peculiar. whirring had
sounded, very much like the noise made by a snake's
tail when the snake is preparing to strike. The whirring sound soon stopped,. and was followed by . a low,
snapping noise.
I was confident that a.. snake had
killed and eaten the bird and taken possession of the
cavity. I punched the stick a little harder and a bird
flew out. It lit in the edge of the woods, and with
crest erect, said, angrily, "quida-quida."
Then I
knew I had at last found the nest of the tufted titmouse.
The queer Materials They. Use.
Since then I have seen several : nests
of this little
bird. The eggs are Bainty bits, white, thickly covered with reddish brown spots. In the first nest I found I got a piece of castoff snake skin. This same peculiarity of using bits of snake skin
with other material for nest building is shown in another family of birds, which use natural cavities for nesting.
The great
crested fly catcher invariably uses snake skin for its nests; and
I have often puzzled my brain to find some reason for this practice, but can get no satisfactory explanation.
It has been suggested that the snake skin is used to keep
snakes out of their
nests, on the principle "that the hair of the dog is good for the :
bite." I.remember one white day. in winter, when all nature
seemed dead, I was surprised to hear a chorus of shrill voices
far up a deep ravine. I followed the sound, and at length saw
a crowd of small birds flying in and out of a small red cedar. On '
closer examination, I found that it was a band of tufted titmice; but I could not see what they were after. As I approached
very close they flew away, and I discovered a
small red screech
owl sitting In the dense foliage of the cedar. The owl had got- '
ten as close against the trunk of the tree as possible, and with
its peculiar coloring it was almost invisible. When the owl saw
me it flew out and lit in a large walnut tree near by. Immediately the titmice were reinforced by some juncos, and with
angry calls and twitterings they drove the owl out of sight and
hearing. It sucprises me constantly, this Intelligence of birds.
How do they know that in the strong light of day an owl is almost helpless? As soon as dusk comes stealing over the sky they
will.not go near an owl. Is this reason, or is it what is generally spoken of as instinct?
This little bird .is rather soberly garbed, but his L
colors are soft and harmonious.
The upper surfaces are ashy,
becoming very dark on wings and tail. The sides of the head
and the under surfaces are dull white. On each side, just under
the wings, is some chestnut The head has ,a very fine crest,
and at its base in front is a small black spot This little bird
measures about six and a half inches In length.Louisville Post.
FOR TEN CENTURIES.
As an Illustration of the power of musk It is said that at
Constantinople the mosque of St. Sophia, built In the tenth century, the mortar which was used in its construction was mixed
with musk. Since then kingdoms have risen and fallen, dynasties have flourished and perished, but throughout the ages the
scent of musk has remained in the mosque at St Sophia without
ever having been renewed. "

SPEED OF VARIOUS FISH.

Is credited with a speed of considerably over
hour. For short distances' the salmon can outfish, accomplishing its " twenty-five miles an
hour with ease.'- The , Spanish mackerel Is one of the fastest erf
food fishes and cuts the water like a yacht Predatory fishes are
generally the fastest swimmers.
"'\u25a0<"""The dolphin
twenty miles an
strip any other

TO BREAK THE FORCE OF THE WAVES.

A recent Invention by an Italian Is receiving notice from
those who go to sea. It is a net made of hemp and intended to
break the force of waves. One recently tried with success at
Havre was WO feet long by 50 feet wide, with meshes 11 Inches
apart
The nets will break the waves at sea and will also be
a bulwark for hydraulic works against heavy surf.

WITH COATINGS OF CEMENT.

All public buildings, stores and dwellings In South Africa
are coated with cement There are few wooden buildings
erected. The masons in South Africa are mostly Malays. They
are skilled in their trade and do the work neatly.

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY. AUG. 31, 1901.

Madeleine of Vercheres

If&_ ld

i _i IOYS and

girls, no less than men and women. In the

Laviolette took his place on one of the bastions. Little Alextroublous times when America, was first settled, held
ander was placed at another, armed with a drum in addition to
themselves ready at any time to face sudden danger
his musket. Louis, who "was two years, older, took his place also
flinching. The story of Madeleine Jarret is still
Sfcj~yjjj(j without
with a gun. La Bonte was to keep guard at the entrance of the
preserved in the records of French Canada to show
blockhouse, with a horn slung over his shoulder, ready to sound
*********
what has been done by a young girl's quick wit and courage. '
an alarm. The young commander stationed herself at the remain-"
ing outermost bastion, urging her sentinels to call back and forth
On the southern bank of the St Lawrence, Just below the
island of Montreal, lies the little Canadian county of Vercheres.
at frequent
"^^.y .".'-"-?' _C
The town of Vercheres, the capital of the county, Is now a
The hours dragged on slowly in the cold and .wet, but the
commonplace manufacturing community, but two hundred years
watchers stood well to their duty. Just after midnight, Madeago, after the outbreak of the bitter struggle between the French
leine, peering earnestly through the darkness, descried a moving
and the Iroquois, it was a fortified settlement, of great Imporsomething outlined against the now softly falling snow, and
tance as well as of great danger. The only highway from the
soon two stealthy figures were distinctly visible close to the fort"'
Indian haunts in the forests of New York to the Canadian settleWithout waiting to discover their purpose, Madeleine boldly fired
course
lay
along
George
ments
the water
of Lake
and Lake
her musket, the prearranged signal, whereat the drum Instantly
Champlain
Vercheres,
and the Richelieu river.
!,.
which was midbeat a loud tattoo, Louis and Laviolette discharged their guns,
way between Montreal and Sorel, and at the junction of the
and the trumpet from the blockhouse responded with a loud blast
Richelieu and St. Lawrence, guarded the
The clatter was continued for some mo""""
approach
by
immediate
water to Monments, then the sentinels ceased their
treal, and was at the same time within
din to watch , and wait. All was quiet,
easy reach of the marauding bands of
and no sign appeared of the shadowy
savages that swooped down on the
figures.. The night wore en -and.
ripe
fields
day
of
the
Canadians.
another
and night of anxThese attacks became so frequent that
ious watching followed. On the third
men at last dared not till their lands
day La Monnerie, who had heard of the
alone, and either abandoned their farms
| attack at Vercheres, and was anxious
going
or worked in companies,
first to
- not to lose so important a post, arrived
then to another, to gain the
with forty men.
/one farm,
security
added
of numbers.
, Madeleine, at first sight of her countwenty
According to this custom,
trymen, sprang from the bastion and
farmers had assembled at Vercheres In
I
ran joyously to meet them, not forgetOctober, 1692. It was late in the afterting, even in her assurance of safety, to
noon of the 22d. The men were hastenleave sentinels at the gate. ' "Monsieur,
ing to finish their task in the fields,
I surrender my arms," she said, saluthalf a mile or more from the little fort
ing La Monnerie, and then dropping a
courtesy as she smiled up in his face.
which crowned the river bank. The day
was bleak and gloomy.
'They ore in good hands.
Great clouds
I accept no
bung gray and lowering in the sky,
surrender,
mademoiselle,"
replied the
.
sending a chill of foreboding into the
officer, returning her courtesy with a sastoutest heart among the workers. Yet
lute given in as grand a manner as if
two persons in the little settlement on
she had been punctilious old Count
that dreary afternoon paid no heed to
Frontenac himself.
the threatening weather.
These were
Tbe soldiers found no words to exLouis and Alexander Jarret sons of the
press their admiration as they saw the
. commander of the fort, who .-.-.re watchyoung sentinels at the gates, and pering Laviolette, the aged boat , builder,
fect order everywhere.
Later they
as he put the finishing touches to a new
learned. that on the night. of the 22d
. bark canoe. Madeline, their sister, fourthe Iroquois had planned an attack on
teen years old, had joined them, but an
the fort, but had desisted because their
anxious look stole into her face as she
scouts bad found it full of soldiers.
glanced now and then toward the disRat Sh-sh, , Willie! Hero comes the cat
La Monnerie laughed heartily at tbe
Be quiet, or she'll hear yon.From Judge.
tant fields. M. Jarret, the commander,
story of Madeleine's mode of defenae,
Copyright
190
L then turning to her, he said:
had been called away with his garrison
..* y
by Governor Frontenac,
on the rumor
our good governor,
i c "Mademoiselle,
that 10,000 Bostonians were on their way to destroy the Canadian
Seigneur Frontenac, may laugh' in the face of the Iroquois and
capital. Only the old carpenter and two broken down, halftheir friends the English so long as young maids turn captains
witted fellows were left to guard the fort Upon Madeleine
and boys become sentries to guard New France."New York
then came the care of her two younger brothers, and, in fact,
Tribune
- ~:.!\u25a0';
. . ' . ... .--'-'-\u25a0
she felt responsibility for the fort!itself in the absence of any
no
was
had
expected,
suitable defenders. But
trouble
since all
The Very Queer Birdlets That Live in a Wood*
been quiet for several weeks.
**"*'**'
l
very queer birdlets once-lived in a wood,
group
about
boat
The little
the
builder were absorbed in adjj
miration of the beautiful canoe, when suddenly a distant yell,
*-* And some were most wicked, while others were good;
The worst was a burglar who always was robin.
shrill and piercing, burst upon their ears, blanching their faces
While the saint, bird of paradise, for sins e'er was sobbln';
and freezing them with terror.
/ '
"Run, mademoiselle, run! The Iroquois!" gasped Laviolette,
There was a stern teacher who said "Whippoorwilir*
And made the quail quake till he couldn't stand till.
regaining his voice.
Seizing a boy with each hand he fairly
The disconsolate bird was the bluebird, of course.
leaped up the bank toward the gate of the fort. "-'?;='
And the gay bird, a lark, laughed himself nearly hoarse.
The Indians were soon in full view, hurrying along the open
The chaffinch cracked jokes and poked fun at his brothers.
country between the fort and the fields where the farmers were
While the crane poked his neck Into business of others.
at work. They must have come from the wooded edge of the
E'er looking for danger, the old cassowary
'["--\u25a0''
river below Vercheres, for as the stream made a slight bend at
Employed for his flagman the bunting so airy.
that point, they could not be observed from the landing where
And one like a cat, ate his food'twas the lapwing.
Laviolette and the children had been. -Had a proper watch been
As vulgar a fellow as ever did flap wing.
kept at the fort, however, the farmers might perhaps have been
The banker, you know, was the careful goldfinch.
warned in time. Madeleine knew at once that there could be no
m help for the workmen among so many savages.
And the fakir, a gull, took folks in at a pinch.
Her only hope
There were birds of professions, and learned ones, too;
was to save herself and the few who might be in the fort
Pressing closely behind her three companions she threw herself
Astonishing things they did say, write and do.
There was a mad poet, and he was a raven
inside the gate of the palisade.
His verse he had sung, and recited, and graven.
"To arms! To arms!" she shouted,- breathlessly. "Gachet!
The aeronaut bold was a venturesome kite;
Only
La Bonte! To arms! To arms!" There was no response.
The astronomer starling sat up late each night ".'
two terrified women came rushing from their cabins in the in*
closure to meet her, and clung to her skirts with tears and sobs.
His highness, the angler, a patient kingfisher,
Presented fine catches to every well wisher.
Their husbands were in the fields, and that very moment DerhaDS
But the bird of all others the most looked up to
would prove their last The firing and yelling outside grew
Was tbe popular baker, a great fat cuckoo;
louder, mingled with cries of distress. Madeleine rushed about
When you saw hosts of blrdlings go scurrying by,
in search of the two men. As she entered the covered passage
'Twas when Sir Cuckoo stirred up a magpie.
leading to the blockhouse she saw one of them in tbe further
corner, and before she could reach him the second appeared with
At the bakeshop flamingo kept up a brisk fire,
And the kindlings a woodpecker chopped free of hire.
I a lighted taper in his hand.
y
Delicious preserves were put up can-ary,
"What are you doing with that torch, Gachet?" she called
y^riy'
And the cowbird bad charge of the freSh, sweet cream dairy.
out sharply as the fellow turned toward the.store of powder
Toward the dose of the season there was a great ball.
near him.
And kind invitations were given to all. ;-.
5?
"There is no chance for us, mademoiselle," he said, his pale
At the feast 'twas the swallow that ate up the most.
face growing more ghastly in the flaring light. "You do not know
And the crow of bis own feats continued to boast
the Iroquois. Better to die here together than roast over the
The gay little sandpiper played for the dancing.
campfires of those devils. We must blow up the blockhouse."
But the swift, who was quickest, soon grew tired of prancing.
"You are a miserable coward!" cried the girl, "and you, too,
They ended the fun with a concert of song
Pierre La Bonte. Give me the torch. Shall we fling away our
".. At which nearly all warbled loudly and long,
lives without shedding one drop of their miserable blood? Let
Except sweet Miss Hummingbird, modest and shy,
us fight to the last breath." Madeleine seized a musket as she
Who sang to herself of pink flowers and" blue sky.
spoke, and her resolute tones roused the men. They armed them'Twas late, yet they asked for more songs, and yet more.
selves, and, taking muskets for each of the two boysfor very
But old Grandpa Eagle stepped out on the floor.
young children In those days of terror knew how to handle fire"Time's up, now go home ere you see the daylight, (
arms the five placed themselves In readiness at the loopholes.
For even the curlew shall not sing to-^tightf"
Laviolette was already busy repairing a breach in the palisade.
Blanche Elizabeth Wade in Hew York Sun.
For some time the Indians were too much occupied with their
easy prey in the fields to turn their attention to the fort, which
NOT THE FIRST BIRD UP.
was some distance from them, and the little company was able
"
The lark is regarded as a very early riser, but there are other
to lay its plans of defense. From time to time they fired the
members of the bird family that are up before him. The goldfinch
\u25a0ingle cannon, the pride of the fort As night drew on a strong
begins to pipe bis notes about 1 o'clock In the morning. The
north wind began to blow, and soon a cold, driving sleet was
upon them. Not one of the men had made his escape to the fort, blackcap begins at 2:30. It is nearly 4 o'clock before the blackbird appears.
It is heard half an hour before the thrush, gent
arranged themselves between the
bo cunningly had the savages
the chirp of the robin begins about the same length of time
farmers end a place of safety. Since her encounter with the two
before that of the wren. Tha bouse sparrow and the tomtit
half-witted fellows in the blockhouse, . Madeleine bad assumed
take the last stage of the list
command of the situation quite naturally, her first feeling of bewilderment and terror passing away. Although Indian warfare
was usually one of stealth, and on ordinary occasions the savages
THE SULTAN AND CHESS.
\u25a0bowed the utmost reluctance to attack a fortified place, MadeThe sultan of Turkey to one of the most enthusiastic chess
leine was well aware that in the darkness of the storm they players in Europe. He will play the game for hours without incould easily scale the palisade without detection, and would untermission, and will not allow any matter of state to interfere'
doubtedly try to make the best of so favorable an opportunity.
with the problem la which at the time be is engaged.
Her only hope was that they might be deceived as to the
strength of the garrison. If they believed the fort was defended
. '' A QUEEN BEE FROM ITALY.
they would* never allow themselves to be caught in a trap. She
An odd consignment from Italy, which reached an Indiana
must strain every nerve, . then, to keep up the appearance at
town the other-day, consisted, of one beea large queen insect
numbers.
which is to form the nucleus of an apiary.
--

f\ I
L_mJ

Hi

SOME

"

\u25a0

*~

AUTHOR

OF THE "MATES" BOOKS

Kirk Munroe, as He Is at Home in Florida, Favor
He of the Villagers and a Practical Benefactor
of the Entire Town.
WONDER if there is a boy or girl between twelve and eighteen

who does not know Kirk Munroethrough his books, I mean;

and in this connection I say "girls", designedly, for my experlent
is that girls like wholesome, stirring boys' stories about as wen
-as the boys themselves.
Kirk -Munroe, or rather "Mr. Kirk," for that Is what the men
women and children call him down, here in this quaint. Isolated
little Florida village of
Cocoanut Grove as breezy
and entertaining as his books,
and as much of a boy as the
most exuberant of his readers. ;";'."
"Mr. Munroe?" the villagers will repeat, looking at
you blankly in answer to your
question; then
broad smile
of good nature nail spread
over their faces.
"Oh, Mr.
Kirk, you mean? Yes, we
know him, of course. Yonder
JSmkr *4*l*mn
flft-V
be is, running down to his
boat"; or "There be is talking to a boy who has caught
i*-'\u25a0 t:yi4^.\u25a0;^'\u25a0\u25a0'^^
a red bird, bargaining for a
release of the cajetive," or,
TS.lX.ri. MUNROE.
"That's him with all those
boys on 13ie pierplanning some kind of lark, most likely." 'And .so it comes to you from all sides. Whatever Is Identified
with the welfare of the village, and especially with the welfare
of the village young people, Mr. Kirk "has a finger in," as the;
express it ylust now he is the head and sinews of a village
library, which, started with a hundred books, mostly from his own
private stel-e, and now contains one
thousand volumes of upto-date literature housed in an extremely pretty little building
recently completed, and the first
of its kind to be erected in
tbe state of Florida. There is a peculiar fascination in looking
over these books, for many of them &re presentation copies
and upon 1 their fly-leaves we find names which are household
words among us, as H. C. Bunner, Rudyard Kinpling, W. O. Stoddard, John Kendrick Bangs, Eugene Field and hosts of
others
Usually they have some inscription or bit of verse to | their
"Friend, Kirk Munroe." A volume of Rudyard Kipling has
several of his telling stanzas, and some of the others have lines
which are charmingly identified with the names scrawled below
7;""--. ;*\u25a0'
them.
Kirk Monroe's house is small, but It Is surrounded by broad,
cool-looking verandas, and there is an orange tree which snuggles some of its branches In under
the; front veranda roof, and
there are lemon trees on one side and a confusion of fruit trees
and flowers which peep' at one from somewhere behind. But,
for the most part, the ground in front is open lawn, stretching to
the water and affording an unobstructed view across the beautiful Biscayne bay, to a long line of inclosing reefs or keys in the
distance. Down from the house is a well-worn path leading directly to a pier and boathouse;
and here, except when away on
one of its many pleasure or fishing excursions among the keys,
may be seen Mr. Munroe's fine yacht and its good-naiered, ebonyfaced keeper.
The surroundings are picturesquely wild and tropical. Palm
trees abound; and in the woods or "hammocks" are wild oranges
and lemons, and limes and figs. Clumps of giant bamboos are
seen along the path which leads through the hammock -to the
house, and all about is a growth which is unfamiliar and curious.
Ifwe go Into the house we find Mrs. Munroe, who is a daughter of Amelia Barr, the novelist, very cordial and entertaining,
and If we evince an interest in her husband's work she will show
us English reprints of his books which she smilingly declares are
her own especial property. Before we know it, half an hour has
slipped by, and we go away with as much interest in the author's
personality as we have hitherto felt in his work. Besides being
an author, Mr. Munroe* is' the most successful orange grower of
Dade county and has, for three years in succession, captured
the first prize for oranges at his county fair. He also takes prizes'
"*
.-y. ?
--*?.\u2666-,\u25a0---_
forroses. 7.
-* \u25a0\u25a0
He is a member of many societies, -including the Author's
Club of New York city, but is perhaps most proud of being
associated with Theodore Roosevelt" as honorary vice president
of the Florida Audubon Society.The American Boy.

\u25a0"M-'-l

"\u25a0

The Tale, the Teller and the Told.to.

upon a time," began The Teller.
M^iNCE
>-/ "I'm tired of that beginning," said

The Told-To.

"Well, one day"

"Which day?" '

"Monday." y
"Everybody's cross on Monday, and I don't know my lessons."
*
'
-'-...-.'.
"Tuesday."
"Jografy daydon't like Tuesday." '
"How about Wednesday?"'--.'" y
"Music lesson day. I always cry on Wednesday."
"Thursday
sure that's a very good day."
"No, 'fcisn't then! It's gymnastics then, and they take half
my
an hour eat of
playtime, and muffer goes to town, and I only
get bread and butter for tea."
"What's wrong with Friday V
"Nurse says it's unlucky."
"Then there's only Saturday left," said the Teller, patiently.
| "Saturday's a whole holiday, and I always clean my doll's
house on Saturday, andlots of things. I say, you are a duffer
at telling a story, aren't you?"
;y. "
The Teller groaned, and The Told-To looked scornfuL

"

- -

""_-";-.'\u25a0' --.'\u25a0-" y ..'

"Well, once"
"That's almost as bad."
~y
.v-y-vy
"There was a boy
"Pant like boysnasty, rough things."
dog,"
perseverlngly.
"Who had a
"Dogs aren't half as nice as cats, anyway."
"You must not interrupt!" impatiently.
*T wasn't interrupting. I was only, telling you something,*
"Who was veryfond of sugar"
"Muffsr says sugar's bad for dogs."
"And one day his master
"I thought you said it was a boy's dog?'*
.-:"""
.--..,.
"So it was."
"Wen, I don't see how a boy can be a master. Daddy's the
master here, and he's a man."
*.'"'- *:;
V.'. "'.\u25a0 '\u25a0-'.' y
: .' ;-"
;
"Put the sugar basin on the table
"Why didn't he put it on the floor, and then
\u25a0~\ Tbe -door opens. ; \u0 84.' : \u25a0-*;; V;.'y
"Tots, dear, mademoiselle Is waiting for you in the school'\u25a0
room."
..--,-\u25a0.*
- ,-cs^.i-a
'
The Teller heaves a sigh of relief and mops b*s forehead,
y
and that Is bow the Tale was never told.
t
Margaret Bertram Hobson in Cassell's Little Folks.' .""-\u25a0
- ' ""

"

\u25a0

"\u25a0

\u25a0--

WE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,-SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1901.

.,
,
,
r
EgJ&i.
miaVtm^
hi 1-KimijpM.i

DO BIRDS WHISTLE OR SING

p-*~

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-

->\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0

The 20th Century

Qouble Bulb
Umbrella Runner
.

Man's Only Mimic Is the Bird.

, London Globe.
It-has often, been cause for astonishment that an animal so remote as a bird
In the line of development from man
should be the only creature capable in tho
least degree of; imitating the human voice.
A talking horse has from time to time
been advertised, but for ; practical purposes man's only mimic is the bird. An
American naturalist has recently written
to prove that birds are not singers, but
whistlers; that is to say, that the notes
are produced through a . tubeto be technical, through the slit known as the
glottisnot by the help of vocal cords.
But the whole distinction is beside .the
point. Any one who has seen a bird singing will have seen both the vibrations of
his throat and the variations in the extent
to which he opens and closes his beak or
mandibles; and given these accompaniments, together with the production of an
articulate language, whistling and singing become identical, in spite of technical
People
terms suggesting a distinction.
are accustomed to the idea that only; a
species
birds,
of
such as the parrot
few
and the jackdaw, can be taught, but in
wild life almost all birds are mimics to
some extent, and probably more of them
than people realize could be taught to
imitate human sounds.
The starling has
astonishing skill in taking off other birds,
end even the raucous Jay can* produce
a song, or a whistle if the word is preferred, which ; would
do justice to a
thresh.

Has produced a revolution in

Umbrella making.
It makes an Umbrella Open Quickly,
Close Quickly, and Saves Gloves,
Fingers and Temper.
.-.-:-;;:-.

Al/"U

ry"42.

':'"&

When buying an Umbrella see that it is

equipped with one. This is what it lookslike.

-.___^

(Pat. Jan. 9th, 1900.)

School Paints
The Best
at

The Beard Art Go's

* New York World.

New Yorkers are great lovers of flowers.
The absence of shrubbery or flower
gardens on Manhattan Island is partially
compensated for by . (he enormous supply
of all kinds of cut flowers which are
daily shipped to the city. The sale of
plants in New York is also surprisingly

624 Nicollet

anHH@B_BH^B_M_|

THE HUMAN WINDPIPE.

The .human
windpipe is composed of
sixteen or eighteen cartilaginous rings,
united by exceedingly , flexible ligaments.

fe&msitiv
fe^ro^ifc was
we*s

s*.

He B&
itot him
Wm dowi\

little boy,'
a/

did,
smm &i*d thm
widieii

one
oi\e

jfc

dDg^he
de^he

Aa^t
v r,:v'..'./;.<;

VJr aiw^_a^ajtajPiiT.-T.a.^^^iJk^*>^^.;.jZJ^-y,-^^'^a*yJl3^-^l

. -"

&-

'

?Z':c--d.:*rz

SIX MONTHS.
.' -_";\u25a0';"'\u25a0''
No British ship may carry a deckload
of timber into a British port between the
last day of October and April 16.

FREE SULPHUROUS 1 BATHS.

Paris supplies free of cost,""sulphurous
baths to all persons engaged in handling

lead.

SIXTY YEARS AGO AND NOW.

There were 150,000 children at school la

,-

?>

?;

->

'-=

j*""*"""""*"**"""""""""""""""^^

\u25a0

. ONE INCH SHORTER.

The skeleton measures one inch
than the height of the living man.

India sixty years ago.

--600 now.

emblem.'

ONLY ONE OUT OF SEVEN..*;'

Of seven presidents of France, only
one
has served a full term.
:'; *,

The insects were quite lively'when they

arrived at the capital; and were apparently in as good health as when they started
on their journey from Sooth Carolina,
where they were caught.
The mosquitoes were brought, of coarse,
for scientific investigation. The officials
hope to discover whether malaria and yellow fever are propagated by the -insects,
and if so, what will be the easiest and
surest way to destroy the mosquitoes.

\u25a0

\u0 84'.

WHEN THE DAY BEGINS.

Most civilized nations begin the day
midnight;
at
astronomers and navigators

. average
.

fectly .eve. v_.i.ei w^uiu

'".".{.\u25a0 depth of two miles.
\u25a0

.Over it

10

the

SOFTER THAN THE ITALIAN.

The Malay language, spoken In the
Bouth seas, Is
is softer than the Italian, and
said to be totally unlike
any " other
unlike any
other
y

oth_

I
1

cost of 25 cents an acre a year.

.IF THE SURFACE WERE LEVEL,

[IS the surface of the globe . were per-

own language,

\u0084

.. . .
i

;.

\u0084

WINDMILLS IN HOLLAND.
Holland has 10,100 windmills, each of
Which drains 310 acres of land, at an

times -Ha

\u25a0

\u25a0

begin it at

600

THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Condition of Affairs
Hear Athena.
A very curious . occurrence -is ' reported
from a " village only twelve miles away
: Athens, writes a correspondent. A
schoolmistress who was recently'appointed ; to. the village. of Sales!, on assuming ;
her duties, discovered that her pupils
could not understand a single word of
Greek, which was also a foreign language to their parents. The one language
they i spoke was Albanian.
She immeX
diately -telegraphed how matters stood to
the jministry, who sent; an interpreter I t<r
-'*her; rescue. .It is a common ;thing for the;
jp \u25a0Villagers of the Greek mainland to employ
jAlbanian as their chief language, but this
is the first and only, instance where the '
0.,
y Creek language. is not spoken- or " under-,
y stood at all in a place so near the capital.

the time of Ptolemy

eat

A Junior button Is given to every contributor for his first paper printed, provided it is not a prize winner nor an
Only one Junior
"honorable mention."
Button a year is given, and this is sent
without application. The new year began
Sept. 8, 1900.
*
An Honor Button is awarded for aa
"honorable mention,*' and is sent without application.
An Honor Button Is awarded to every
Junior who has three papers printed,
which are neither prize winners nor honorable mentions. These must be claimed
by the winner, giving dates of publication.
An Honor Button is awarded for an
accepted contribution to the Storyteller
column, and is sent without application,
together with an order for a
book.
Any number of Honor Buttons may be
won.
IfifilI'm U'_'l*_*f_V*f|
A Prize Button is awarded for every
.prize paper, without application.
prizes only in one year may be won. Two
'"-"
All of these, except the Honor Buttons
awarded for three papers printed, are sent
out the Monday following publication, and
all notices of failure to receive them
be sent to the editor on the Saturday must
following the publication. ;'-'r ;;y '\u0 84 -_

GREEK NOT SPOKEN

. soon.
Since

AN IMMENSE APPETITE.
-caterpillar
can

weight of food in a month.

Peculiar

\u0084

is val-

DIKES IN THE NETHERLANDS. _g

There are at present about 1,000 mile*
of sea dikes in the Netherlands.

quitoes.".

'

lew

*"."'i-"7

honey in Ireland:-"- ;: The product of honey in Ireland

ued at about $60,000 a year.

The Insect* to Be Used to* Scien"

tide Lnvt-stk&ation.
Philadelphia Press.
One of the queerest consignments" ever
taken to Washington by a railroad company reached there over one of the southern lines. It was a box addressed to the
Academy of National Science/ and was
shipped from a; small : station in North
Carolina. The box was covered with
gauze and was billed .''Four hundred mos-

rr

There are 4,000,-

THE NATIONAL EMBLEM.

In Japan the tea plant is a national

MOSQUITOES BY EXPRESS

..;"

:, /r,;rr^Fd|';

__/

Aftd
AM &iddll
s^id^llil wait for
Sll_^^
cofcst adow
this
-this
111 co-ast
pymiiiid.
-:-:
--..
- :. pymiii^.

Aye.

School Ruler Free.

It is estimated that $3,000,000 worth of

cut flowers are sold in "New York annually. The sale of plants aggregates about
"{1,500,000 more a year. The principal demand does;not.come," as might be supposed, from the wealthy classes, but from
people of moderate means.
The more expensive ; flowers form . a comparatively,
email part of the supply. Roses are the
most popular flowers, and after them
carnations.
Violets rank . third in the
list, followed by chrysanthemums. There
are at present 1,200 florists In New YorK
state growing flowers under seme 4,500,
000 square feet of glass.
. The United States grows more flowers
artificially than any other country in
the world. There.'. are more than 9,000
commercial
florists" in America.
The
various greenhouses, not including private
conservatories, aggregate 22,500,000. square
feet of glass roofing. The total output'of
all these greenhouses is "{27,000,000 worth,
of flowers 'a year.

'

ALFRED H. BAMBERGER,

The Rose' Is the Favorite of New

Yorkers.
'

if

\u0084

381 &383 Broadway, New York.

FOND OF FLOWERS

\u0084

It is attached to the Umbrella just where

the fingers are used to open or close it.
Works many times easier than old style.
Cut out the illustration above and send
to us, with your address, for particulars.

large.

\u25a0

Great Kii\<> Amasis

Amtxsis saw hiia
there him thereHe ruled m Kdypt
ltixow, 1
then.,you know,
Egypt then,you
nd this*
Ai\d
this is what
what" the roonMrch
monarch said:
sedd: f|
It aint
airit no use to weat
wait for
snow." % ;
tor snow.'

How to' Prepare the Papers; *

* 'Write in ink, on one side only of the
paper. Leave, a space of three inches at
the top "of the first page.
Use no headPut the number of words In the
lines.
upper left-hand corner of the flrst page.
Sign the name and residence at the end
at the right, the grade and school at the
end at the left.
The Storyteller.
Any pupil of a public school, In any
part of the United States, who is in or
above Fifth Grade, may contribute to the
Storyteller.
These stories may be true
or fiction, and upon any subject preferred
by the writer.
They must not be less
In length, and should not
than 500 words
1,000.
be over
%

BINDERS
You cannot -keep your copies of The
Journal Junior in good shape without a
binder. 'There area-few*substantial binders now at ' the office of The Journal
Junior, at the very reasonable rate of 69
cents each.