Saturday Evening,' •$f

TJ|$ MINNEAIjQI.IS^URNAL. October,

RECOP JOBBING tiUDE WHOLESALERS REPORT THE

LARGEST VOLUME OF BUSI-. NESS EVER TRANSACTED.

peaches, free, per box, f l ; Howell pears, fancy, bos. $3; Tokey grapes, crate, $1.75. „

GRAPES—Concords, per basket, 2tcJ Dela­w a r e , popy baskets, 20c. *

SWEET POTATOES—Jerseys, brl, f3.T5. CRANBERRIES—Brl . $7.50. PEARS—Kiefer, brl, $3,25; Duchess, | 4 . 2 3 ;

Sheldons, $4.25. -T

LOCAL SECURITIES

N e w Xork, Oct. 13.—R. G. Dun's weekly re-Tlew of trade of today says:

Low temperature brought out much business in seasonable l ines of wearing apparel, and most re­ports from w h o l e s a l e r tell of the largest volume of trade ever transacted. Shipping departments are l imited in activity by inadequate railway fac i l i t ies , and this difficulty is becoming ag­gravated by the free movement of grain and coal as the season advances. Official crop reports covering conditions on Oct. 1 indicated most sat isfactorj grain prospects, but damage has Since reduced the ^ leld of cotton and caused a violent rise In prices,. To this fact is due j aome irregularity in trade and collections at a f e w southern cities, bui most centeis report ex­panding business and confidence regarding tho future s

Conditions in the primary maikets for cotton goods show a radical change from a recent lndif-feren* demand and endeavor to obtain concessions In prices Now that the law mutei la l has ad­vanced be\ond general expectations and there is prospect of higher prices, the ie i s a sudden rush to provide foi futuie needs, but the pro­ducers exhibit as much indifference as was for merly shown bj ptuchasers. Conditions In the woolen lndustr> do not show a similar broaden­ing of interest, few duplicate orders having been placid, and the market sti l l wai t s for some definite att itude by clothing manufacturers

New Eng lmd footwear manufacturers receive liberal spring ou le i s from jobbers in all sections of the c o n n t n , with the be>t demand for heavy stock, such as grain and split goods Producers have large contracts on hand foi w inter and Fining lines In addition to s u p p l e m e n t a l ordeis for late fall t le l lven

Liabil it ies of commercial failures thus far l e ported for October amounted to $1786 141, of which $76." 6">S w e i e in manufacturing $95 782 In t iadlng and $00 701 in othti commeula l l ines

I 'al imes this week numneted 217 in the I nited i t a t e 9 rgainst U14 last \enr, and 28 In Canada compared with 2"> a vear ago.

Of f Uluies this week in the 1 nited States, 00 were in the east 60 in south, 49 west and 18 tn the P.uiuc states , and 68 report l iabil it ies of $3,000 or moie *

BANK CLEARINGS New York Oct 1 3 — T h e following table, com

piled bj Br.idbtreet shuns the bank tlearlngt, a t the principal c i t ies for the week ended f)ct I t wi th the percentage of iuc i tase and deertase as compared with the conesponding

M I N X E A f O U S .

Bid. Asked. German-American Bank . . . 175 First National Bank 200 Germania Bank 115 . . . Hennepin County Savings

Bank Merchants & Manufacturers'

State Bank 133 Minneapolis Trust Company Minnesota Loan & Trust

Company 135 140 Minnesota National B a n k . . 100 110 National Bank of Commerce 153 160 Not thwestern National Bank 235 St. Anthony Fal ls Bank . . I S O Security Bank of Minnesota 215 Swedish-American National

Bank 165 South Side State Bank 200 Union State Bank HO Minneapolis Gaslight Com­

pany 6s, 1910-80 104 Minneapolis Gaslight Com­

pany general mortgage -8s , 1914 1030 98

Minneapolis General Elec­tric Co. 5s. 1934 103 104

Minneapolis Brewing Com­pany, common 165 . . .

Minneapolis Brewing Com­pany preferred 107

Minneapolis Brewing Com­pany, bonds I l l , . .

Minneapolis Svndicate 103 Minneapolis Threshing Ma­

chine Company 175 200 Minneapolis Steel * Machin­

ery Companv common Minneapolis Steel & Machin­

ery Company, preferred Minnesota Tit le Insurance

& Trust Company . . . . 85 North American Telegraph

Company 90 Northwestern Fire & Marine

Iniurance Company 170 Trl State Telephone Company 95 Twin City Telephone Com­

panv first mortgage 5s, 1913 1916 95

Twin City Telephone Com­pany, common

Twin City Telephone Com­panv, preferied 114

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce memberships. . .4950

Last Sale.

175 200

180

125 160

135 105 160 235 180 220

110 105

103

102 102

155

110 107

110 100

108 108

102 102

NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST - ; >3 V. , t

MINNESOTA

VALLEY CITIES ENTER CAMPAIGN

DEVELOPMENT MOVEMENT GATH­

ERS MOMENTUM.

Brown of Orookston Pushes the Work in the Towns and the General Develop­ment Association Is Strongly In­dorsed—Southern End of the Valley to Be Visited Next.

SOUTH DAKOTA

RELATIVES WAR : FOR A BOY WAIF

OMAHA AND WINNIPEG INTEE-. ESTED IN FIGHT.

100

180 100

98

95

170 100

97

100

5000 5000

•wee\ last year

Boston Pl i lndelphla St Louis Pittsburg

T W I N CITIES

Cincinnati . . . . Kansas t i t v . . New Ot loans M I W R U ' M . I S ( leve'nnd . . . . lo-iis-.Ule . Detiolt . . . . Los Angeles Omaha Mlh\ aukee . . . .

RT P \ U L

Seattle Fort Worth Richmond Columbus i . . . W ashington Sr Toseph . . . S n n n u a h Portland Ore Albam . . . . Rait Lake Citv Toledo Ohio . . . .

Vtlantn Tacomn Snoknne Wash . . Hartford Portland Me . . . Sioux Cltv . . Tlavenport . TTeletia r argo N D Sioux Falls , S D

Total r S Outside N Y cltv

$2 008,506 543 217,3V. 201 174 IIS 361 180,102 "96

r>9 2^8 104 46 874 045 41 681 045 .16 063 398 2S 027.661 24 3<«1 (.00 2* 80S 122 24 752 797 27 ( S2 MJ2 16 071 02^ 12 171 e n 12 125 017 11 4Y1 60X 11 41S m 11 150,1 VI

7 111 122 8 OSO 876 7 102 743

12 222 482 7 863 198 6 187 460 5 012 400 5 718 424 4 921 21 "> 6,747 189 6 8"S1 1V) 7 7"2 1TO 5 577 982 4 179 054 4 178 S32 5 666 606 4 499 100 5 607 451 1 381 508 2 OU 803 2 001,018 1 n o 860 1 216 656

610 205 323 369

?3 103 066 20S 1 004 469,665

CAN A O \ Montreal Toronto Winnipeg . . . . . Ottnwi . . Hal i fax Vanconvei?, B C ,3. .l Ouebf>c . . . Hi ir i lron St John N B I/Midon. Ont Victoria. B C Cn Igarv Edmonton . . . .

Total Canada

$31 150 762 25 343 452 12 162 300

2 016 169 1 908 131

' ° 6 Ofl7 136 1 043 871 i firm r30 1 251 410 1 2SV) 050 2 1 ""> 680 1 1 <H 800

815 864

. $87 983 002

GENERAL PRODI Official quotations of the 1

Produce Exchange Saturday, Oct. 13.

correoted up

Per Cent Inc

I t 8 3 7 8 1

2 0 4

7 5

5 8 55 tf

4 I 7 6

12 6 0 1

12 5 26 7 20 5

3 3 12 8

7 3 64 3 31 3 28 9

10 8 1 2 9 R6 4 2 2 7

25 7 20 6 26 5 31 R 18.7

0 2 1 0 7 .32.4

3 2 26 8 1 1

~v7\ 5 6

0 4 5 0

18 2 24 2

7 4 *74fT

20 1 11 1

8 8 20 7

107 1

9 0

JOE ainneaj to 12

Dec

4 3 1 9 8 3

....

... .> •. • •

....

3 0 2 7 0 9

5 6

.... ....

. .. •*

...

>0lil m.,

BT. PAUL,

Bid. American National Bank Capital National Bank 120 First National Bank Merchants National Bank. 160 National German-American

Bank St Pan! National Bank Second National Bank 168 Scandinavian-American Bank 160 State B&nk 110 Northwestern Trust com­

pany 119 Minnesota Transfer Rai lway

Company 1st 5s, 1916 108 Minnesota Transfer Rai lway

company, 1st 4s, 1 9 1 6 . . . *95 Security Trust company St. Paul Union Depot com­

pany, 1st 6s, 1930 *125 Union Depot company, con-

sol 5s. 1044 *109 Union Depot company, con-

sol 4s, 1944 100 Interstate Investment Trust

company 130 American Light & Trac­

tion company, pfd American Light & Trac­

tion company, common. . 112 St Paul Gas Light com­

pany, 1st 6s of 1915 *110 St Paul Gas Light com­

pany, gen 6s of 1944 St Paul Gas Light com­

pany, 1st cons. 6s, 1918 112 St. Croix Power company,

1st 5s, 1029 «95 Pioneer Press company,

pfd (par $60) Pioneer Press company,

com (par $50) West Publishing company,

com . . West Publishing company,

pfd . . . Tlhbs. Hutchings & Co.,

com ribbs, Hutchings & Co.,

pfd Superior Water, Light &

Power company 10 Superior Water, Light &

Power company, 1st 4s, 1931

St Paul Fire & Marine Insurance company 165

•6t. Paul Union Stockyards company, 1st 5s of 1916 . . .

Asked, 101

268

160

123

105

100 110

180

115

106

Last Sale. 101

270 162%

155 120 156 140 125

121

109

130

Special to The Journal. Crookston, Minn., Oct. 12.—The trip of Secre­

tary Brown of the Red River Valley Immigra­tion & Development association of Minnesota and North Dakota, thru the northwestern portion of Minnesota has proved beyond bejond a doubt that the valley country i s awakening to i t s possi­bi l i t ies and there is no doubt but that the new organization wi l l prove a decided success and result in a great development movement.

The past *veek Secretary Brown visited the cit ies and towns in Tolk, Red Lake and Marshall counties and found the commercial clubs alive with enthusiasm and desirous of taking up the campaign that has been outlined by the associa­tion. Each city appioached indorsed the propo­sit ion offered and Joined the organization, and there is no doubt but that the actual publicity work wi l l begin the coming month.

Mr. Brown wil l go into the southern end of the valley on the Minnesota side the coming week and from thence go into North Dakota. Letters invit ing him to visit different c i t ies and towns are pouring la and from a dozen to twenty commercial cluba wil l be organized by the secretary the coming f ew weeks .

In addition to the publicity work that wi l l result from the organization It wi l l be the means of bringing into l i fe an organization which wil l have great influence in the Red river valley, and thru whose instrumentality the valley wi l l receive proper recognition. The association wi l l be composed of practically all the business In­terests in the Red river valley and wil l be of irresistible force when i t s tarts after any proj­ect.

LAST DAY OF CARNIVAL

Woman of the Under World Charged with Kidnapping Her Boy and Lead­ing Him Into a Vicious Life—Lad Is Sent to State Home and His Father and Aunts Now Want His Custody.

NORTH DAKOTA

SAY TWO MURDERS HAVE BEEN DONE

RELATIVES SCOUT SUICIDE AND

ACCIDENT THEORIES.

Mrs. Merry Holds Firm Belief that Her Husband, a Well-Known Insurance Man, Was the Victim of an Assas­sin's Bullet and that Robbery Was the Motive of the Crime.

410

410

102 100

116 118

•110 »111%

•101% *101

•114 *114

•100

100

102

•94

42%

12%

875

108

10

•62% »62%

155

91

Auto Races Attract Minneapolitans to Anoka's Festival,

ANOKA, MINN.—The second day of the Anoka street carnival was an ideal one, and witnessed an even la iger attendance than the opening day. Many Minneapolis people came up by train and in autos. The parade w a s composed of the queen s float, attendants and outriders, Company B, Anoka band and carnival band, international and industrial floats. The Deg iee of Honor had a pretty float in dainty colors, pink and white, drawn by four horses, and the G. A. R. had a decorated float driven by Uncle Sam.

In the free-for-all automobile race Dr. A. T. Caine won first prize wi th a Buick car. Mr. Fawkes of the i a w k e e Auto company, Minne­apolis, won second with a Glide car.

The parade today wi l l be that of Friday, with the addition of a parade of decorated automo­biles. Among Minneapolitans who attended the carnival yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall iday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Town-send, George London, B. S. Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Spargo, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose and Henry Miner.

Mrs. G. S. Peas? and Mrs. A. R. Woodman-see are delegates and Mrs. T. G McLean and Mrs. Scipio Bond alternates to the State Feder­ation of Women's piubs in Winona Oct 23, 24 and 25. They represent the Philolectian society.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church elect­ed officers as fo l lows. President, Mrs. Julia Scott; first president, Mrs Henry Stevens , sec­ond vice president, Mrs. Laura Lindsey, third vice president, Mrs. Hatcher; secretary, Mrs. H. W. Hobbs; treasurer, Mrs. John G. Hinston.

Special to The Journal. Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 13 —Fpem Winnipeg

and from Deadwood relatives of l i t t le Wil l ie Gatewood are rushing to Sioux Fal ls in an at­tempt to gain possession of the boy. Hi s two aunts, Mia. Mabel Lewis and Miss Hazel Riley of Omaha, arrived in this city yesterday, expect­ing to find him here and to take possession of him, but learned that he had been sent only a lew weeks ago to the children's home a t Sioux Fal ls .

At that t ime the child, only 8 years of age, was in a most destitute and distressing condi­tion, and his case was brought to the notice of the authorities by three prospectors w i t h whom the boy had been l iving out in Spearflsh canon. They were fond of him and wished to keep him, but the mother took the child. Then they came to town and reported that the mother was an unfit person to have the boy, and that if they could not have him they thought he should be sent to the ,chi ldren's home. To this the court agreed , w i th the understanding that if the child's father wanted him and was found to be a proper person he should be g iven his custody.

Yesterday a new factor entered the case when the two aunts arrived from Omaha and said that for some t ime they had had the cus­tody of the child, and that the mother, their sister, had kidnapped h im from their home in Omaha about a year ago. They had put the police on her track and endeavored to locate her, but were unsuccessful unti l a short t ime ago, when they learned that she had come to Dead-wood. They Immediately followed only to find that the child had been sent to the home.

After arriving in this c i ty they received u letter forwarded from Omaha, s tat ing tgiat the father was on his way from Winnipeg tt> Sioux Fal l s to secure possession of Wil l ie . They tools the evening train and said It w a s their inten­tion to reach Sioux Fal ls before he did, and to secure the custody of the child. The mother of the boy is a woman of the underworld and a dope fiend, l iving in the part- of town known as "Coke Hi l l ." The boy Is unusually bright and very attractive.

Medina, N. D . , Oet. 13.—Altho the coroner's jury which invest igated the circumstances re­turned a verdict that J. J. Merry, the wel l -known insurance man whose dead body was found in a room at a hotel here las t week, came to his death by the discharge of a re­volver in h i s own hand, either by accident or design, the widow of the dead man refuses to accept thejjr conclusion, and insists that h e r l Wil l iam p . Gregory, part lot 23, Mln husband wa s murdered. —*—'"" **—** r ' — - ' - " •" ""

Emma" C. Bftwrf tp fcowell A. Budde\ lot 7, block 2, B o w e n V second $400

Jacob Phil l ips and w i f e to-Phil ip S. Hart-mann, lo t 2. block 1. Prospect Park,

' thhd v division 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 Mary Saliterman and David Sal Iter man to

Jacob Saliterman, lot 5, block 32, Gale's second „,. , , 2,150

Thomas B. Walker and wi fe t o Martha R. Shuman, lot 6, T. B f Walker's sub­division 8,000

Brick Johnson and wi f e to Llna B. Blake, lot 5. block 1. Goodrich's sub­division, block 143 Goodrich Paik 1,160

Calvin W. Kyte and wi fe to Elite A. B. Bowman, lot 11, S% lot 10, block 5, Elwell'8 , 1,000

Ida Stone and Charles Stone to Johan Dohny, S 38 feet evct . rear 10 feet lot 4, block 13. Baker's

Ida Stone and Charles Stone to John Botkas, lot 5. exdt. iear 10 feet, block 13, Baker's

Sven Johan et al. to Janet L. Main, part SK NW section 22-117-22 S of right-of-way of Chicago, Milwaukee & St . Paul Rai lway company 2,000

M. J. Nel les and wi fe to John Stengiein, beg. at Territorial road across section • l ine bet. section 25 and 26-120-23 20

Jacob B . Gassett and wife to Gertrude Mc-Cnuley, lot 2, block 12, E x c e l s i o r . . . . . . 2,900

Geoige B. Lee to Samuel B. Appleton and wife , lots 16. ,17, 18, adj. 20 feet of Pillsbury av vacated block 5, In P a r k . .

Lenora A. Peverley to Daniel A. Denlson, lot 9, block 3. Lawndale

Wil l iam P. Dodge to Net t le V. Blandine, l e t s 1 and 2. Nesmith's & S . ' B re. of lots 1. 2, block 5 6,500

Ida Btunsell and Charles Brunsell to An­drew W. Jesperson, lot 22. block 13, l inco ln sup. East Side addition 4,100

Hugo Arnold and wi fe to JoseDhlne Col­lins, lot 20, block 26, Cottage C i t y . . .

Wil l iam H. Johnson to Josephine Collins, lot 14, block 8, Medicine Lake park . .

Nannie C. Bemls and John B. Bemis to

HORSES. HORSES. HORSES. If yon want to look over the finest lo t of

heavy draft and general purpose horsef^ •hipped to twin cities In years, run down t o ~>^

South St. Paul Horse Exchange. Quality and prices both right. Our policy I*

t o win and maintain public confidence. Coma and see us.

Auction s a l e s e v e r y Thursday. BARRETT & _ Z I M k E R M A l l 7 _ T H E LAXtOEM

horse dealers in America, have from 000 tc 1,000 bead of all classes of horses constantly, on hand. It you want one horse, a team, <Xk,i£ a carload, call and look our stock over. * f 9 Auctions every Wednesday. Part t ime givea If desired. Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market

$4( HORSES AT ATJCTIOH. Zimmerman Hoi Be Market.

12 2d St N, Minneapolis. A new departure. Horses a t auction every

Saturday. Sale s tarts at 10 a.m. R e m e m - . a ber the place, remember the number, 12 2d *$"' bt N, Minneapolis. Private sa les daily.

1,500

125

1,450

75

STUBBORN OLD MAN I N JAIL

•And interest.

BUTTER— Creameries, extras, per lb, 25c; creameries, firsts 22c, creameries, seconds, 20c; dairies, extras, 22c, dairies, firsts, 15e, dairies seconds, 16c, renovated, extras, 20c, packing stock, fresh, sweet . 16c, state, held, 8c

EGGS—Cunent receipts, fresh, case count, case $5 7o, current receipts, state, less current receipts No 1, candled, 22c, cold storage car-lots, case count, 20c, told storage, candled, 21, dirtlts (ase , *2 70, checks anil seconds, candled, case, ?2 70.

CHEESE—Twins or flats, fancy, paiaffined, l3V£c\ fnncj un'iaratClned 13e choice, paraf fined, 12c, choice, unpniaffined, l i e . fair, 9@ 9 ^ c single, 14c doubles. 14e, triplets, 13%c, off grades, 9c , Young Auaeiicas, fancy in qual itr , regular In style , 14t choice, per lb 12c, off grades, 10c, brick, Nc 1. uaraffined, 13M>c, No. 1, unpataffined 12'oc , No 2, 11%C off grades 2<fHc; limburger, No 1 l i e . No 2, 8c, off grades, 2<g'ta, Swiss , fancy loaf, old, 17c, choice, l l @ 1 2 c , off grades, 8V2<S<9c. fancj block, 14c. choice block. l l$i )12c, aff grades, Sl^lOc, pultost, No l , 9c , off grades, 6c, piimost, No. 1, 8c , off grades, 3@6c

OMONh—Per 100 lbs $1 CABBAGE—Per crate, $1 50 VEGETABLES—Carrots per bu, 65c; wax

beans, per bn Tn , string bpans per bu, 7r>c celery, doz, 25@35c; cucumbers, doz, $1 25, coin, g icen, per doz 10< egg plant, doz, 75c, garlic 10(ffil2c, lettuce leaf, 10c, lettuce, heads per doz, Tic, mint, doz, 40r onions dozen bunches, 15c pai*-lev doz 2"ic, peppers, per bu, $1 , sqmsh , Hubbard, doz, 75c. spinach, bu 80c, watercress, doz, 25c, beets, bu, 50c; toma­toes, bu, $1.

HONEY—Extra fanty white , 1-lb sections, 15c fancj white, l i b sections, 14c; choice white 1 lb sections 12c, ambei 13c, goldeniod, 12c; extracted white in cans, Sc; extracted am ber in cans 7c

POTATOES—Per bu 50e in small lo ts ; carlots a t lower pi ices

BEANS—Quotations include sacks. Fancv navy. $ 1 8 0 , rhoice n a v j , $1 "0, medium nnvj , $ 1 5 5 , mixed and dirtr, 45ffS70c, brown, fancv. SI 80, mixed, fair to good, $1 r>0@l.GO, Lima, Callfor c ia , per lb. 6%c

LIVE POILTRY—Roosters , 6e; hens', large, fat , tfc, small, moulty hens, 8c , springs, lb, 9c ; ducks, 7@8c, voting, 0 @ 9 ^ c , geese, 7c; turke \ s , old, 12@14c

PIGEONS—Tame, live, young or old, doz, 7Bc; dead, 50@6TV; squibs nesters, fane} , large, dressed, $ 1 7 5 @ 2 , small , poor and thin, unsalable

FISH—Pickerel , per lb, 6<37e, pike, 9(!?10c, crappies, 9 < g l l c ; sunfish perch, etc , 5@6c; buffalo and carp, 3 ® 4 c , bullheads, dressed 7fi? 8c; white , 10c; salmon, 15c, herring, 4@5c,

' halibut, 10c; all fish should be drawn and well Iced

FROG LEGS—Largo, per doz, 7@8c, medium, per doz, 5@6c

DRESSED MEATS—Veal, fancy, per lb, 8@ 8%c, veal, fair to good, 7<g7%c; small and overweight 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 7<t|7%c; mutton, thin or overweight, 4@5e; lambs, year­lings, choice to fancv, OfS'lOc: lambs, thin Or overweight, 4 (g5c , hogs, heavy, 6 © 6 % c ; l ight, i>7t.@7e

BANANAS—Jumbo bunches. £«3®3 23 , large bunches, $2 50fa2 75, medium bunches, $2@ 2 25.

DRIED PEAS—Yellow, fancy, bn, $1.50; yel­low, medicm. $ 1 2 5 , greon, fancy, bu. | 1 . 5 0 : green, medium, $1 15, marrowfat. $1 80.

ORANGES—Lite Valeneias, $4@5.75 LEMONS—California 30>)s, fancy. $9; 360s.

fancy. $9, choice, $8 50 , Verdellis, fancy, $7.50; Verdellis, choice, $7, l imes, b o \ . $ 1 2 5 .

APPLES—Grimes Golden, per brl, * 3 ; Jona­thans, $12"), Pippins, ?2 50@2 75. Ben Davis $2 25, Wealth>s, $S, Roman neautv . $3 , look­ing, $2 23, crabapples, fancy, bu, $1.50, choice, bu 75e@$l

COCOANUTS—Per bag. $3 75, per doz. 60c. WEST (OAST FRUITS—Plums, crato, $L.23:

HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC. R E V I E W OF THE MARKET B Y THCL NORTH­

WESTERN HIDE & F U R CO. The hide market is dull. The anticipated de­

cline of V4c to He this week did not materialize, but indications are that it wi l l only be deferred for a ve iy short t ime, as Chicago and Boston report decidedly dull market wi th a tendency downwaid, and saleb are being made at %c be­low the high point of the season.

The wool market continues as i t has for a long t ime, wi tht no demand from the mil ls foi caiUload lots They rae not even ordering samples but seem to be able to 'pick up plenty of ba iga ins neai home Wool now is 6c lower than a year ago. It i s very evident that during the excitement it w as forced too high. This has been a bad year for those> who heldandantici-pated a change for the better. While seemingly low, as compared w. Ith a few years ago, it i s yet high for the average year.

The tallow market is firm. One dollar in poor patkages and $2 tal low *>ell slow Ginseng and seneca are dull and the tendency seems down­ward.

No. 1. No. 2. Green salted cured steer hides, over

60 lbs 13% 12% Green salted heavy cow hides, over

6'> lbs 13 12 Green salted l ight hides, under 60

lbs 13 12 Gieen baited bulls, s tags , oxen or

w ork steers 1 0 % 9% Green salted long haired kips, 8 to

23 lbs 12% 1 1 % Green salted veal kips 18 11% Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs. 14% 13

Green or frozen hides l%c less than green salted.

Declares He Has Done No Wrong and Will Not Pay Fine.

RED WING, MINN.—Peter Lindell Is be­hind the bars of the county Jail for e ight days, preferring to spend that t ime in con­finement than pay a fine *6f $S "and^costs. He is nearly 70- years old, owns considerable prop­erty In this city, including the postoffice building, and Is charged by Superintendent Kunze of the public schools wi th fai l ing to send his 14-year-old daughter to school.

In Justice court he admitted that his daugh

PEAVEY ELEVATOR BURNS

Loss on Building at Salem Is $8,500; on Grain, $5,000.

SALEM, S. D.—Fire destroyed the Peavev elevator at this place, together wi th the 12,000 bushels of grain that It contained. The fire started in or under the office in the elevator. When the fire department arrived on the scene, the flames had such headway that the building could not be saved. The e levator was worth at least $3,500 and t h e - g r a i n $5,000T o 7 $ 6 0 0 0 more.

When in a drunken fit Harry Goethel became enraged at his mother and struck her several t imes, knocking hex down and bruising her The woi th less scamp was angered because his mother refused to g ive him a large sum of money she had recently received, insurance money her late husband carried On his l i fe . The author­i t ies have him in charge and wil l send him to the Sioux Fal l s jail for safe keeping.

DRAGGED BY RUNAWAYS

According to information received by Mrs. Merry, and which is said to have been con­firmed by the investigations of the coroner, her husband had not been drinking, as had been reported. The body w a s found propped up in bed with pil lows, a position which Merry had been accustomed to assume when he desired to read in bed before going to sleep.

The door of the room w a s found securely locked, but a strict search of the room failed to produce the key. The revolver wi th which Merry is supposed to have taken his l i f e wa s an old-sty le affair, too large to be conveniently car­ried about by him. When last seen alive Merry had a gold watch, a diamond pin and ring and a sum of money believed to have been aboj»t $75. When the l i fe less body wa s found hfc> pockets contained only six copper cent pieces . A thoro search fai led to reveal any trace of the Jewelry.

Another Case at Minot. MINOT, S. D .—Was Tony Lackowski, whose

body wa s found in a slough about nine mines north of here, accidentally drowned or was he the vict im of foul play?

This is the question which the coroner of Ward county is now invest igating. The parents of the boy bel ieve he wa s murdered.

Tony's body wa s found head downwards i n a wel l near the edge of a slough in which he had been hunting ducks. Near by w a s the body of a duck, and the supposition a t first wa s that the boy had lost bis l i fe in an at tempt to re­trieve the game he had killed.

Theory of Parents. The parents of the boy, however, do not be­

l ieve this story. They say that the boy's body was found near shore, and that he w a s a strong swimmer. They furthermore assert that there are marks and bruises on the boy's face and head, which Indicate that he either waa shot or clubbed to death.

The parents say they have evidence that three or four men were hunting on the slough, wtych i s on their farm. There is a sign posted warn­ing against hunting on the grounds, and the theory of the boy's parents i s that the boy warned these men away; that an altercation ensued, and that the boy w a s beaten or shot to death and his body thrown into the slough in order to hide the crime.

HORSES, HORSES, HORBES. W e have on hand for this week, three

carloads of very fine large draft horses, farm mares, single wagon horses and fine drivers. These horses are fresh from the country and most be sold. Bloom & Ma-Jerus, 248 2d av N.

TOP AND OPEN CONCORDS, TOP STAN- j> hopes, open two-seats, canopy for two-aeats . -ag extension top two seats , speeding w a g o n ^ p speeding bike, top and open runabouts, «U kinds, three deliveiy wagons, s ingle »and double harness. Central Market Livery, 120 * 7th s t N. £

netonka Beach, L. A. sup plat of Min-i.etonka Beach third -division 500

Minnesota Debenture company to John A. Stretch, lots 5 and 6, block 10, Walton Park 1,154

Mary Graber e t al. to H e i m a n G. Schnei­der, undivided 8 9 interest in E 67% feet lot 1, block 5, C. L. Wil l is ' addi­tion 950

Kate and Charles F. Weismann to Frank Canon, l o t 22, block 8. Wyant & K. 's addition 400

Napoleon B. Johnson to Phil ip R. Hamil­ton, lot 25. block 4. ForeBt H e i g h t s . . 130

Johnson Cervlce company to Theodore F. Lind, lot 21. block 1. Eustls reariange-nient blocks 7 and 8, Powderhorn Park 825

Wil l iam Hendricks and wi f e to Geoige Ahern and wife , lot 6, block 5, Harri­son's second addition 1,700

Flank Hoag and wi fe to Erlck D. Dennis, southerly of lot 11. Vi l lage Excelsior, 196 feet from northerly corner lot 12, Excelsior 1,200

Ole Olson and wi f e to John S. Morrison, lot 11. block A. Kenwood rearrangement 4,000

Tobias Voegeli and wi fe to Henry Voegeli and wife . W 1-3 lots 10. 11, block 26, Forest Heights 3,000

Henry Voegeli and wi f e to Kunlgunda Voegeli. W 1-3 lots 10. 11 . blobk 26, Forest Heights 3.000

George C. Merrill to Mllo R. Wheeler, lpt 18. block 73, W e s t Minneapolis, second division 100

Charles W. Allen to Charles Johnson, part lot 29, Auditor's subdivision 28 . . . 2,100

Thomas W. Jimerson to Henry T. Hodge, lot 1. block 2, S. C. Cutter's addition 2,100

Frank B. Long and w i f e to Ann R. Edgar, part lot 16. block 1 . Groveland rearrangement 1,800

SALE OR EXCHANGE—STANDARD BRED > t iot t ing stallion, 1,250 lbs, 7 years old. sure ^* foal-getter; record 2 13%, owner is retiring , from business and wijl sell cheap or trade for " land; worth investigating. H. A. Robinson.,,! Realty Co.. 340 Railway building. T. C. 1635.?**

F R E S H CONSIGNMENT OF N E W A N D S E Q . ~ and-hand harness Just received. Your o w n . i price. 1.000 horse blankets, less than manu-J* facturer's cost. Midway Harness Co., 195ft3* University av St. Paul, Minn. **J

FOR SALE—BLACK FAMILY HORSE, W E I G H T " aoout 1,100 lbs, or wil l trade for 1,200-lb B horse, wi l l pay difference. Call at 3429 18th ^ av S after 6 o'clock p m. any evening or Sunday all day. *

SECOND-HAND N E W L Y PAINTED TWO-SEAT canopy top carriage and Concord buggies and runabouts for sale at good bargains. Pe ter Howard, East Side Carriage Shop, 115 5th ' Bt SE.

W A N T E D — W E A S E ALWAYS B E A D Y TO ' buy and pay cash for horses, buggies, b a r - A ' nesses, wagons, etc. , at Barrett fc Zimmirt* '« man'o Midway Horse Market. ">

ONE BIG CARRIAGE TEAM, SEVERAL GOOD.' \ single drivers and fast mare, color black, we ight 1,100 pounds, city broke. Central "* Market Livery, 120 7th st N . *

- O-FOR SALE—CHEAP, ONE CONCORD BUGGY, £ newly painted, good shape, one rubber tiled,' ,» nearly new, 5 - j earo ld mare, hackney bred, a fine driver. 242G 28th av S. •*

FOR SALE—GOOD FARM TEAM, AGES 5 A N D ; 9, 2,400 pounds, wagon and harness; also -milk cow, snap for someone. Express Co.'s , barn, rear 515 7th av S.

Young Man of Sisseton, S. D., Is Al­most Killed. ;

SISSETON, S. D - P a u l Messingham, 18 years of age, w a s th iown from a buggy by a runaway team today and w a s seriously i f not fa ta l ly hurt. He w a s picked up in an unconscious con­dition and an examina'thm b y ' p h y s i c i a n s 're­vealed that the shoul/Ier. -beAe w a s Iwpken and the shoulder Joint dislocated! ^H> wa s dragged nearly two blocks* by the l ines before becoming extricated. r - *

FARGO MAY DEMAND TOLL

Grading- on the Veblen ic Northwestern rail­way running thru the northern part of this f 0 0 ? ^ ? K , 1 6 ^ ^ J° b e l n ^ r a t t a n . There

ter w as not attending school, but insisted that $ « ! . " g f S i S T T f S ^ ' S t S d & S S he was not doing anything wrong. He refused W s from Veblen In Marshall eonE^T u>* to pay his fine and is now the guest of Sheriff ^ h e a t o n . Minn »' « . • . * « ' T - i J M * L * • pay his line and is now the guest Lundqulst.

Yesterday w a s a gala day for the children of Red Wing. It w as the occasion for award­ing the prizes in the varioufe garden and civic improvement contests carried on under the au­spices of the Civic league. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon about 900 children, all members of the Junior Civic league, and each wear­ing the junior button, assembled in the old operahouse. f o r m e r Mayor John H Rich ad­dressed the children briefly upon the success achieved. Professor Maria L. Sanford of the htate university made a short address and she too, w a s cheered to the echo.

Superintendent Kunze. who had charge of the meeting, then announced the prize winners who passed upon the stage and received their prizes, which consisted chiefly of money ranging ln amounts from $5 to 25 cents .

K A S O T A F A R M E R S B U Y C R E A M E R Y

Musser's Plant to Be Run on Co-opera­tive Principles Hereafter.

Hoise and mule bides, large $3 .75 $ 2 . 7 i Ho-se and mule hides, medium 3 .15 2 28 Horse and mule hides, small 1 .75 1.25

Montana butchers, short trim, l ight , 20% Montana butchers, long trim, heavy . 19% Montana butchers, long trim, l i g h t . . 18% ^ Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23% Montana calf, under 5 lbs 28% Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18 Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wis­

consin hides 18 17 Pry bull hides 13% Dakotn and Wisconsin calf, under 5

lbs 22 20 Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 20 Dry salted, all we ights }6

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. LUCAS Count}—ss Frank 3. Chenev makes oath that he Is senior

partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co . doing business in the city of Toledo, county and s t a t e afore«.iid ind that said firm will nay the sum of ONE H I N D R E D DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b y ' the use of Hall s Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres­

ence this 6th day of December A D. 1886. A. W GLEASt'N

[Sea l . ] Notary Public. Hall 's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and

acts directly on the blood and mucous sur­faces of the system. Send for test imonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. I P . 1 . . V U*«.11'« r . m l l v M L . SM Take' Hal l 's Family Ffiks tot coilstipattoii. ""•' f £ i

Dry horse and mule hides, each $1.50 J l . 0 0

Pelts, large, each $1 .10@1.50 Pelts , medium, each 60® .90 Telts. small, each 3 0 ® .50 Drs terrltorv butchers, per lb 17®. .18 Dry territory murrains, per lb 16@ .17

Tallow, solid 4% 8% Tnllow. cake 4% 3 % Grease 4 3

Wool, unwashed, medium 24 @25 Wool, unwashed, coarse 23 @24 Wool, unwashed, fine 21 @22 Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse 18 ® 1 9

Ginseng, dry and clean $6 .65@6.75 Seneca root, dry 4 0 ® .43

CHICAGO H I D E MARKET. P*lces for the street market in small lots and

the country market In carlots. Street M a r k e t -

Heavy green salted, fully cured. Light green salted, fully c u r e d . . . Damaged, green halted Grefcn. No. 1 Green, No 2 Part cured. No. 1 Part cured, No. 2 Salted bull hides Salted bull hides, damaged Green bull. No 1 Green bull. No. 2 Kips, No. 1 Kips, No. 2 Green salted calf No. 1 calf, damaged Dry flint Dry calf + Deacons, each Slunks No. 2 dry salted and skins," 2-8 price. Glue stoMc 0 3 ® .03% Horse hides, No. 1 $3 .50@4.00 Horse hides, No. 2 2 . 5 0 ® 3 00 Pony hides, each 1.00@1 25

Country Market— No.^1 heavy steers No. 1 heavy cows No. i extra l ight hides v . . Nov 1 buff nldes No". 2 buff hides No 1 bnlls No. 1 calfskins, c i ty tf& * kips Horse hides, each Deacon skins, each 85@1.05 Dry flints, heavy . . t - .23% Dry flints, l i ght .'. .23 pry k i p » , , . . . . , . , . . , . . ,28

calfskins . - . . . . . r . . » « v . . 1 5 j 8 .38.

ST. PETER, MINN.—About twenty-five farm­ers In the vicinity of Kasota have formed a syndicate and purchased C. E. Musser's c ieam-ery, which wi l l be conducted on co-operative principles. The new association has organized by electing Fred Manske president and man­ager; Joseph Klaesus, vicepresident; F. H. Moses, secretary, Albert Allen, treasurer, and George Hull, D. S Turrittin and Fred Ran­dolph, directors. These officers have engaged Robert Hughes -as buttermaker.

In a heavy windstorm yesterday afternoon the steeple on the Swedish Lutheran church was badlv damaged. Several weeks ago a bolt of l ightning struck the edifice and loosened the ornamental brickwork along the cornice of the steeple. The jar of the bell has since widened the crevices and when the wind came up yesterday a large section of masonry fell to the ground. .

A. M. Welmer, owner of a small stone quarry in Belgrade township, believes that he has dis­covered a valuable deposit of iron ore on his property. While a t work in his quarry a few days ago Mr. Weimer found a foreign mineral substance, and persons who have examined it say it contains a large proportion of iron.

Veteran quarrymen are of the opinion that Mr. Weimer may have made an Important dis­covery. Altho they have made openings in the stone ledges at various places between Kasota and Mankato, those on the wes t side of the Minnesota river in Belgrade have never beeen worked t o any extent , and are practically unex­plored In v iew of this fact i t i s possible that they contain iron deposits, and there is a possi­bi l i ty that Mr. Weimer has penetrated a small vein or pocket.

jVyhejlton, Minn., a distance of about forty-five p i l e s . J . ,

FORT P I E R R E , S. D — Citizens have Incor­porated for the purpose of putting ln a cream­ery. They wi l l have a capital of $10,000.

P I E R R E , S. D.—Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Bank of Midland, a s ta te bank at the principal point on the North-West-e « j extension from here to the Black Hi l l s .

TO VOTE BY MACHINERY OR NOT

Bitter Contest in Winneshiek County Reaches Supreme Court.

DECORAH. IOWA - W h e t h e r or not the voters of Winneshiek county, in the coming election, w i l l use the United States Standard voting ma­chines or the old Australian baUot. wi l l be de­termined by the supreme, court of Iowa next week.

« J « a g $ , JA - , £ • H o b s o n wl">. upon petition of

H. C. Hjerleld, granted a temporary injunction, restraining the board of supervisors fr6m re­ceiving or accepting the voting machines is made defendant in a certiorari proceeding which wil l come up before the supreme court next .Tuesday. If the court finds Judge Hobsoh's injunction il legal, i t means voting machines; If not, the temporary injunction case wi l l be tried on i t s merits in the district court.

County Supervisor B . E. Jewel l and County Auditor Llnnevold filed a cross plea In the supreme court on behalf of the voters of the county, in which i t is stated that 95 per cent of the voters and taxpayers are opposed to the voting machines.

Unless a decision Is handed down by the supreme court very soon, it wi l l place County Auditor Llnnevold in an embarrassing position, as he wi l l have to prepare to carry on the elec­tion on Nov. 6 both by ballot and by voting machines. The attorneys for the defense are confident of success.

Tribute Proposed Upon Those Who Spend Dakota Money in Minnesota, FARGO. N. D.—Shall the c i ty of Fargo to-

crease i t s revenue by charging toll to those who cross i t s bridges into Minnesota? The ques­tion Is receiving some attention here because of the suggestion that i t be adopted.

Fargo, because of i t s prohibition law, i s with-out saloons. Moorhead, Just across the Minne­sota line, has "booze" distributing centers in great numbers. Fargoans and others who in­dulge to an extreme on the other side, are want to strav back to this side in a badly be­fuddled condition. The Faraw police have the trouble of caring for the " t r u n k s , " whi le Moorhead people enjoy the revenue from the saloons.

Because of this i t has been suggested that Fargo establish toll ga tes at the bridges and make al l persons going over pay 3 cents or 5 cents . This Is planned to apply to occupants of street cars as wel l as pedestrians and those riding In vehicles.

Soma years asp^-Cindnnati . t ired of the- fac t ^hat* Covington .J^pple worked in a n c i a n a t t , and to$k , the m o n ^ i b a c k to Kentucky and spent i t theie , without assist ing in paying taxes , in­st i tuted the tpU- scheme and It has proved a success . Other .towns similarly situated have tried the plan and, Fargoans may experiment.

The Northwestern Telephone company has pro­moted T. J. Whitney f rom' the position of soli­citor in this territory to district manager wi th headquarters in Faj»o. He wi l l have charge of the southern half of the s tate and some of western Minnesota,

The North 'Dakota, Independent Telephone com­pany wi l l ge t a favorable report from the ordin­ance commltt tee to the council for the estab­l ishment of long distance booths in Fargo, but not for a locaL 'exchange.

LAW'S HAND RESTS ON FOUR

Edith E. Thomas. 2840 Twenty ninth avenue S, 1%-story frame d w e l l i n g . . . $1,500

Edith E. Thomas. 2844 Twenty-ninth ave-nue S, 1%-story frame dwell ing 1,500

The Edmund G. Walton Agency, 538 Queen avenue N, 1%-story frame dwell­ing 1.200

The Edmund G. Walton Ajrency, 2332 Sheridan avenue N. 1%-story frame dwell ing , „ c : < 1 , 2 0 0

The Edmund G. Walton Agency. 1254 Oliver avenue N, 1%-story frame dwell­ing 1,200

The Edmund G. Walton Agency, 3824 Harriet avenue, 1%-story frame dwell-Ing 1,200

The Edmund G. Walton Agency, 3342 Third street N, 1%-story frame dwell-ing , i ' 2 0 0

Giace M. Gunn. 1500 W e s t Lake st, two-story frame dwell ing 2.S00

Mattie E. Mousseau. 3704 Upton avenue S, frame dwell ing 1.500

C. G. Carr. 3225 Calhoun boulevard, two-storv frame dwell ing ,%••;•,;• 7 , 0 0 °

W m . Smith. 2210 Girard avenue N . 1%-story frame dwell ing 2,^00

Seventeen minor permits 4,^uu

TO B E SOLD AT ONCE, 15 HEAD OF FARM work and driving horses, 10 work wagons, 5 delivery wagons, 15 buggies, 18 sets of har­nesses 414 3d st S.

BIG, SOUND, YOUNG HORSE, WEIGHT OVER 1,800 lbs , lost his mate , wi l l sell leasonable; see Charles Butler Wilbur House barn.

Total $26,700

FOR SALE—THREE MARES, W E I G H T 1,200 i each, one cheap horse, one pony and saddle; tX'M t ime given if preferred. 324 8th st S. fcVI

TWO DRIVING COLTS, COMING 3, FOR SALE cheap, or wi l l trade for Jersey cows. A. Crickmer, Watervil le , Minn.

FOR SALE—3,000 WORK TEAMS I N GOOD OR-der and sound, ready for hard work. Cedai av.

NOTICE—DEAD HORSES REMOVED FREE. V . f § W. Scavenger Co , 102 1st s t N. Phone 195 M. j _ y

3035 4

FOR LAME AND INTERFERING HORSES TRY T %

onr hand-made shoes J as Rowett. 221 7th st S. I. .\ FROST & CO.'S BALE A N D COMMISSIOH b% _ s t a b l e s ; cash or time. 218 2d av N^ * \ * GOOD SAFE DRIVING HORSE} PRIOR A

right. 2816 Fremont av S. FOR SALE—1400-POUND HORSE, 5

old 212 15th av N YEARS

TYPHOID'S GRIP FELT

Twenty-five Cases Reported in and * Aoout Virginia. *

VIRGINIA, MINN.—There Is a mild epi­demic of typhoid fever In Virginia, twenty-five Cases having been reported. There have been no deaths. Some of the cases are from lumber camps north of the city, and i t i s said there are many more st i l l in the camps who are suffering. The spread of the disease is attributed to bad sanitary conditions and lax food inspection. The ci ty water , however, has been found to be pure.

A. L. Cole, republican candidate for gov­ernor, and Senator Knute Nelson wi l l speak lp Virginia on Oct. 17. Great preparations are being made for their reception by local re­publicans. F . B. Rossom has charge of the arrangements.

B R A I N E R D , MINN.—The large farmhouse of L. P. Aitken at Klondike, this county, was de­stroyed by a fire of unknown ong in . The loss is est imated at $2,100, partly covered by in­surance.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES Wanted.

IF YOU HAVE HORSES, WAGONS OR HAR- -ness you want sold bring to Zimmerman's big > » l hoise auction eve iy Saturday. Remember the * ' place. No. 12 2d s t N, Minneapolis. Money „, advanced on consignments. -"*

BRICK STORE FALLS DOWN

.40®

. 1 2 %

. 1 2 %

. 1 1 %

. 1 1 %

.10%

.12

. 1 1 %

.10

.09

.09

.08 •11% . 1 0 % .13% .12 .14 .15 .50 .25

DULUTH LOSES TO FRESNO

Alleged Blindpiggers of Pembina County Are Gathered In.

NBOHE. N. D.—County Sheriff Atkinson and Deputy Wilson arrested Tim McNamara and Joseph HaUoran at this place today on a charge of violating the prohibition tfaw. A man named Carter a t Bathgate w a s arrested on the same charge. Joseph Longtemps of Leroy, who served a term in the c6unty Jail last winter for blind pigging, w a s also taken into custody for a l ike offense. McNamara and HaUoran furnished bail.

Pembina county had been practical ly free of blind pigs unti l a f ew weeks ago when the fact that the state 's attorney is a candidate for re-election, emboldened the persons arrested to commence sel l ing liquor.

LOSES BARN AND HORSES

Excavation in a Basement Causes Acci­dent at New Ulm.

N E W ULM, MINN.—While workmen were engaged in reinforcing the wal ls of a brick store building that w as being remodeled for C. G. Relm, the wal l s collapsed and made a total wreck of the structure. Only one of the workmen w as injured and he but s l ightly. The men were at work In the basement and had excavated under the wal l s of the building on one side and the sand on which the jack-screws rested gave way . An entire new build­ing wil l have to be erected; the loss wi l l fal l heavily upon the contractor.

WINS NOMINATION ON RECOUNT

.14 -13% .14% .14 * .18 .11 .15 .13%

$4 .00

HASTINGS, MINN.—In the recoun of the primary votes of Dakota county for sheriff on the republican t icket , J. J Grisini, who wa s defeated for sheriff by C. S. Lewis of Farnitng-ton by Pleven votes, won out over his opponent by seven votes and his name w as ordered to be placed on the official ballot by Judge W. C. WlUIston. The result of the recount Is a sur­prise to everyone, as i t w as not thought possi­ble t o cut down Mr. Lewis' majority 6f eleven votes . Many of the ballots were thrown out by the judge because they had a cross after the names of both candidates.

In the contes t ' for senator Mr. Shaller gained two votes on O'Keefe. thereby giving him a malority of eleven. The referees were: For O'Keefe and Schaller. Owen Austin, W. B . Gergen and M. I f Sullivan, aU of Hast ings ; for Grlslm and Lewis , George Taylor, Farming-ton; C. I. Wel l s , Farmington, and W. H. Dekay, Hast ings .

Danish Brotherhood Select California City for Next Meeting.

COUNCIL -BLUFFS, IOWA—Fresno, CaL, gets the next qttadrennlal session of the Dan­ish Brotherhood, to be held In 1910. Duluth was a strong bidder for the meet ing, and the preliminary canvass wa s very act ive . The vote gave Fresno 111 and Duluth 95.

The new assessment schedule of the broth­erhood wa s completed today, and provides for a s l ight increase in assessment for those Join­ing the order at 35 years of age or over

NORTHWEST NECR0L06IC NORWOOD, MINN.—Henry Hoeffken, who're -

sided on a farm southeast of this place, i s dead at the age of 67. He served in the popular branch o f the legislature of th i s s tate from Carver county in 1895. He had resided in the county since 1858. He leaves a w i f e and several grown children. The funeral wi l l be held on Monday at 2 o'clock, from the family home.

CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA Isaac H. Shaver, pioneer banker ahd business man, died last night, aged 81. In 1863 at Cedar Rapids he built the first cracker factory w e s t of the Mississippi river.

SAUK CENTER. MINN.—Mrs. Cornelia De Grote died a t her home after a long i l lness . The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Garland.

STARKWEATHER. N . D.—T. A. .Loros, a well-known banker of Crary, died suddenly of heart failure. H i s w i f e died a year ago.

CHARLES CITY. IOWA.—Mrs. Agnes Corey of Wesley, Kossuth county, who wa s here on a •visit to her daughter, Mrs. W . H. Reed, died of heart failure. Sge w a s about 69 years of age .

NORTHWEST WEDDINGS •

CHARLES? CITY. IOWA.—Mrs. 8. F . Fergu­son of this c i ty w a s united In marriage last evening to J. A. Bil l ings of Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Ferguson is one o f the pioneer residents of Floyd county, having l ived here over fitfy years.

SAUK CENTER, MINN.—Charles Parks and Cecelia Stromberg were married a t the home Of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Strong benr. ' '

N E W RICHMOND. M l f l N . — N . G. Nelson and Miss T i n a Olson of Matlkato were 'marr ied a t the home of the bride's sister a t James, ,

I ' JANESVILLB, MINK.—Miss Edna Fel lows I w a s married t o Fred Gtmsalui" o r A l m i - C i t y

Careless Hired Men Thought to Have Started Farm Fire.

NORTHWOOD, N. D.—John Ausland, l iving fifteen miles w e s t of Northwood, suffered the loss of his barn. The hired men were sleeping ln the barn and i t Is supposed a spark from a cigar or pipe ignited the hay. Eight head of horses were burned to death and fifty tons' of hay went up ln smoke. The barn and contents were a total loss and Mr. Ausland is about $3,000 out . barring insurance of $800 or $900.

Northwood has assurance of a fine new brick station ln the spring, and a creamery is now projected, and wi l l certainly be established soon. Mr. West i s interesting the farmers and says that Northwood is the jnost favorable point for a creamery that he has found.

FOLEY, MINN.—O. H. Latterel has as­sumed his duties as postmaster of Foley in place of W. Hall , who resigned. The location of the postoffice has also been moved.

ADRIAN, MINN.—A, L. Glnnis, an over­coat thief w a s arrested here after making way with three coats. He came from Lockport. 111.

SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS FAMILY PLATE AND JEWELRY OUR SPR.

Cialty; ptrfect security and very low rates. The Boyd Transfer Co.'a Fireproof Warehouse. 400 E Lake s t _ _ _ _ _

WANTED—FUR AND PLUSH BUGGY ROBES, a < second-band, in good condition. Address 3285. ^ Journal. ^_ 1

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HORSES, BUG--} * gles and wagons. 316 5th av 8. %4

*3^i

^COWSj^OGS^ND^OULTR^ > a H 0 U D A N AND WHITE-FACED BLACK SPAN- ] t

ish cockeiels from prize winning stock; won , . every first pri_e in both classes on fowls ahd t chicks at s tate fair and other shows. W o l f e _ Poultry Yards, 3"H7 Upton av N. ,

FOR SALE—FLYING HOMER PIGEONS, 6fli -cents per pair, also two Fishel White Plym­outh Rock hens. D. Wright, 3701 Archi tec t^ av, Columbia Heights . '

FOR SALE—WILL SELL CHEAP I F T A K E N j at once, a rabbit dog, a coach pup and some 1 bantam chickens Address 3129 17th av S. •?'

FOR SALE—FINE-MARKED, FULL-GROWN ' St . Bernard dog, ery reasonable. Call Sun- ' day or any evening at 1922 Grand s t N E .

FOR SALE—A~ F E W ^ k l G H L Y BRED SCOTCH " collie puppies; none better in the s ta te , wi l l sell reasonable. Call at 1828 2d s t NE.

T H R E E F I N E NEWFOUNDLAND FEMALB-pups, $5 each. P. Koeppen, Stewart, Minn.

PARQIJ^TFLOORS^ W E MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HARDWOOD

floor laying; get ou- est imates before buying. Mpls Builders Co . 306 E Lake st. T. C. 4596.

STORM SASH AND CARPEN­TER WORK

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 STORM SASH I N STOCK

in a l l s izes a_d large quantities, prices are right. Both phones 96.

City Sash and Door C o , 4 th st , opposite Courthouse.

0 0 0 0 0

STEENERSON I N N. D. CAMPAIGN

Speaks to Large Audience at Home of Governor Sarles.

HIL-LSBORO. N. D.—Congressman Halvor Steenerson of Minnesota w a s the principal speaker at a republican rally held here last evening. H i s address w a s a masterly one and commanded the closest at tent ion of a l arge audi­ence.

Governor Sarles, w h o ac ted as presiding offi­cer, next introduced Senator Hansbrough, who spoke briefly in behalf of the s tate t icket .

STARKWEATHER, N . D.—The trial of Matt Doyle, charged wi th the murder of Vincent Weiler, formerly a Cavalier county 7farmer, has been se t tor Oct. 30. T h e murder w a s com­mitted In Manitoba and the trial wi l l be held at Morden.

LA BELLE CO., CARPENTER AND JOB WORK. Prices reasonable. 240 1st av fit. T. O. 2509.

^ T O T E ^ P A I R S ^ STOVE AND FURNACE R E P A I R S ; WORK

promptly done. U. S. Stove Repair Co., 13 8d st S

FURNACES OR STOVES CLEANED, P U T IN order, set up. Advance. 411 Washington av S.

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST, era Stove Repair Co.. 812 Hennepin av.

TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS, al l makes, a t bargains; must

be sold. BUck. Mfg. Co.. 005 Sykes blotk.

^ P g O T O g R A P H ^ S l J ^ P L E ^ W H Y NOT OWN A CAMERA I

$12.50 buys the celebrated Prenio folding film camera, size of picture 3^4x5% inches. Cash or $2 down, balance 50 cents per week. A full line of kodaks and photographic sup­plies alwa>s on hand. New England Furni­ture & Carpet Co., corner 1st av S and 5th at.

KaOFESSIONAL^ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA-

nently lemoved bv electricity. Miss Hollister. 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the northwest.-- Exclusive specialist .

WAGON BUILDING AND ,3 REPAIRING y*

BEST FACILITIES I N THE CITY FOR B U I L D . ing, repairing and painting wagons, trucks, etc , fine cair iage and automobile painting a specialty. The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Blacksmith. & Wagon Shop, 2931 4th av S.

A COMPLETE FALL L I N E OF WOOLENS AND gentB' furnishings. Turnquist. 1SS 7th at S.

Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured. " I n November, 1901, I caught cold ^

and had the quinsy. My throat was swollen so I could hardly breathe. I * applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and ; it gave me relief in a short time. In i two days I was all r ight," says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber- ', Iain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is I especially valuable for sprains and ' swellings. J

FREE TO YOU-SY SISTER

VALLEY CITY, N . » .—Professor C. C. Curtis of Minneapolis wil l arrive Tuesday; to take charge of the commercial and penmanship work ln the State Normal school ln th i s c i ty .

G R A N S HARBOR, N. D.—J. W. Richter, a f>romin( nt cit izen, w a s found dead i n a pasture. Heart faUure caused h i s death.

SAUK RAPIDS, MINN.—The Sentinel-Free Press, which has been owned and operated for two years by Fred Daggett , wi l l change hands next Monday. C. J. Sawbridge of Fergus Fal ls wiU become proprietor.

BELLE PLAINE, M I N N — G u s Hurtig, a pros­perous farmer, wa s held up la s t evening on Bangson's bi l l by two men. He had only $12. They too* the money and threw the purse Into the wagon.

WINONA, MJNN.—A men's club has been or­ganized at the Central Methodist church and wi l l be a d d r e s s e r by some of Minnesota's promi­nent men. '- TJeeAftneaker at the Opening meeting o s Oct. 30 MHB^be Judze &. R. Bril l of S t Paul. In November Congressman James A. _ _ T a w n l y wi l l address the club, and a l i t t le later J w a s married t o Fred Gtmsaliie of57 Almi T : Crty on Cevennor J . A. Johnson w u l speak** » f Mankatfe ,^, - v i . ' --.- - . •

Fre« to You and Every Sister Suffering) From Womau's Ailments.

I am a woman. I know woman's sufferings. I have found the cure. I will mail, free of any charge, my two

merit with full instructions to any sufferer from women's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure —you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to >. tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand worn* ' en's sufferings. What we women know from ex­perience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure for i Leucorrheeaor Whitish discharges.Ulceratlon.Dls* placement or Palline of the Womb, Preftue, Scanty or Painful Periods, uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths; also pains la the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping- feel­ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder trouble* where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex* -• { Iwattttosendyouaconmletetendays'treatiBenti entirely free to prove to, you that you can euro

'yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that it will cost you nothing to give the

treatment a complete trial; and it yon should, wish to continue, it \rtli cost you only about is cents a week, OT less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send use your name and address, teU me how you suffer it you wish, and I will send you the treatmenttor your ease, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you frea, of CMtviny book—"WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL, ADVISER" \ {tbexplanatory illustrations show­ing why women suffer, ahd how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman, should, ^ have iwandlearn toibink for herself. ̂ Then when the doctor Says—"Yon must have an opeFa* sion.* "you can decide' for yourself. Thousands, o | women have cured themselves with my home remedy.-^ oorea.alUold or young. To Mothers of Daughters. I win explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectoallycures Iieucorrhoea, Green Sickness and Painful jor. Irregular MenstrtaQdh In Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always result from Its use. f

WherevwyoU-Hve. r can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and will gladly ten •ny-enffererttairthls Home Treatmentreally caret all women's diseases, and makes women,

~ , .- M. „ --__ well, strong} plum>anu robust. Justaeud me year address, anithe free ten days' treatanentig1

Mr.Bxoek is publisher o£«the Aber- yoorsviii«*4li*4ea»«V Write today, wyottjaay not se^thmofler again. Address deen, Mcl„ Enterprise. •--«•• M R S . M . 8 U M M E R 6 , B o x 4 2 0 • * _ • » • Notre D*U19» l n d . , U . S . A ,

Mk l r | «#i JET "A'j, - ass M 5|4 ~ , US t£g

A Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel Complaints;

Twenty years ago Mr." George W. Brock discovered that .Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was a quick and safe cure* for bowel complaints. "During all of these years ," he says, " I have'used it and recommended it' many times^and the re­sults have never'yet disappointed me."*

?<.-««. 'A-^^i^mfOi^mimd^.

Defective Page r