1
\1 i\ ' y ; ij v •J i- •p ;'? g&i £ Saturday ' Evening, ^'»»gg»;^^^J5g,TH'E" MINNEAprjLIS^UI^A^ Er> TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ©F^THE #arch 'i%' tqm. MINNESOTA NICOLLET COUNTY ADDS TO REVENUE MORTGAGES ON OUTSIDE PROP- ERTY WILL BE TAXED. Auditor Freeman Already Sees $10,000 in Sight and More to Come—Con- tractors Find Difficulty in Bridging Coteau Lake for New St. Peter- Ottawa Short Line Now Being Built. NORTH DAKOTA CRUSADE TO BLOCK . INSURANCE PLANS NORTH DAKOTA COMMISSIONER AFTER FOREIGN COMPANIES. La WISCONSIN WILLING TO ARBITRATE Crosse Contractors Prepare Threatened Strike April 1.x for NORTH DAKOTA -At its .!as\ commissioners Special to The Journal, St. Feter. Minn., March 17 meeting, the board of county issued instructions to Auditor A. H. Freeman to procure certified lists of all mortgages owned by. Nicollet county residents and tiled for record in the counties of .Sibley, Brown, Blue Earth and I.e Sueur. Three of the registers of deeds with whom he communicated have sent replies. Brown eounty returning a list of certificates having an aggregate vulue of $13,300, Blue Earth county Reports State that Two New York Con- cerns That Were Refused Licenses to Do Business Are Sending Circulars to Property Owners—Arrangements Are Completed for Missionary Convention. Special to The Journal. - Fargo. X. • I).; March 17.—State Commissioner Cooper has started i against insurance companies that licensed to do business in the state. Insurance • crusade are not He has information- that an insurauce broker of New York Is sending circulars to property owners In North Dakota, offering to place insurance on property. in. this state with companies that are not licensed to do business here. The com- missioner has recently refused to renew the licenses of the State Life Insurance company LA CROSSE, WIS.—At a meeting of all the contractors of (his city It was decided to avoid a clash with the workmen If possible, and to arbitrate whatever differences may arise if the unions should consent to that arrangement, but in case of a strike to declare a. general lockout of all members of the union on strike. Several unions have already filed notice of a demand for higher wages and shorter hours to take effect April 1. The towns, villages and cities in La Cvosse county, outside of the city of La Crosse, must defend tae action brought by the city of La Crosse before the state tax commission to set aside the assessment made last fall by the county board. The county board committee.and the district attorney have decided to retire as representatives of the county, tho tbey may be retained to look after the Interests of the towns. The county, therefore. Is unaffected, the contest being between the city and the country towns. Suit has been started against the Milwaukee' by James Hayes of this city, as administrator of the estate of his son, Joseph Hayes, who was killed by being crushed between two cars at Sparta, Wis., last January. Hayes was em- ployed as switchman by the company at the time of the accident. The actlo^ is brought for $5,000. Admltttlng that he robbed J. W. Cox, a stu- dent, of a portion of his clothing and a razor, Joseph P. Wilson, alias F. L. Denny, was sen- tenced to the county Jail for three months by. Judge Brlndley. Cox met Wilson, who was till- able to get employment, and offered him lodging till he could get a Job. The state convention of Elks will be held in this city Aug. 7, 8 and 9, the dates having just been decided. The local lodge has appoint- ed a large committee and subcommittees to make arrangements for entertaining the visitors. MARTIN WORKS TO OFFSET CRAWFORD SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN BUSY IN LINCOLN COUNTY. $a5.2i>2, ami Lc Sueur county $04,886. These j of Indianapolis and the Mutual Beserve Life will be placed on the Nicollet county tax lists Insurance, company .ot .New York. , The last on the basis of 50 per cent of their value, and named company was refused a license, it Is will be assessed nt'•',per cent. ' said, because some of its of fleers are under in- The returns thus far received indicate that dlctment in New York. The commissioner the revenue from taxation will be in.cre.ased j claims -that the Indianapolis company made u $1,700 per annum, and when Sibley county < false statement with reference to certain in- comes in tho amount is expected to exceed 1 quiries propounded by the commissioner. $2.00o. As back taxes for five years will, be | collected, the receipts this spring will run be Machine Sees Danger in Insurgent Can- didate for Governor* but Is Not Alarmed at Buell's Aspirations- Martin Denies Charges of Improper Influence Regarding Soldiers' Home Site Sent from Keystone. MONTANA PERILOUS RIDE DOWN MOUNTAIN FIVE MONTANA MINERS ARE BADLY HURT. -MEDICAL ttEfc SCaENMFia MASSAGE CUKE IB AS < Iwowii, up-to-date an* among the best cure* for . rebuilding the body and restoring the health. Dr. Gurli Gumrtiesson; 330 Auditorium. Office phone T. C. 8395; residence phone T. C. 10111. .:.:'• MRS. DR. T. G. MoKAY, 7. 7th ST B, NEAR Hennepin; specialist; treats all chronic and nervouH ^diseases; weaknesses of all kinds; electric? apd electro magnetic treatment, .vapor and massage;ftto 0. 'Sundays included. . TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING French dry cleaners for ladles' and gents' clothing and all household goods. 816 Nicollet. NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY cleaning works. 725 Hennepin ay. Both phones. STERLING DYE HOUSE—French Dry Cleaning. 602 4th av S. T. C. 0332; N. \V. S 440 J3. MAY BRING TEST SUIT tween $8,000 and ?H>,0Ott.better than usual. Building New Short Line. Winston Brothers • & Pear, the Minneapolis contractors who are building the St. Peter- Is Wanted in Canada. Isidore - Katenlinsky, who was recently ar- rested on a charge of smuggling horses from Canada-, made what is considered practically a confession ou the witness stand during the Ottawa line for the Omaha, intend to start | hearing incidental to the extradition proceed- thelr steam shovel about April 1 and resume ; i ug8 . The Canadian government is seeking, to grading operations on the road. They now have | return Katenlinsky and bis former partner, pile driver crew employed at Coteau lake, I Nathan Baernstein, to Canada, to face a charge and bridging that body of water promises to prove quite an engineering feat. Altho the lake seems insignificant, it is giv- ing the contractors no end of' trouble. It'lies in a marshy meadow land and its bed is com- posed of a. deposit of slimy mud. In several places where soundings have been taken it ap- pears to be bottomless, and at the point se- lected for crossing. It is necessary to go down forty feet to get a firm foundation. Piles sixty feet in length are being used, altho tho bents of the bridge will not rise more tban ten feet above the surface of the water. Estimates of the total cost of the new line place it at $200,000, and the Omaha officials •xpect to be. able to run trains over it by July; 1. When It goes into commission, the five- mile curve "north of the city will be abandoned by the conipany and the right-of-way will re- Tert to the owners of abutting property. CANNOT KEEP CHILDREN Purvis-Tiedt Litigation at Crookston Brought to Close. CROOKSTOX. MINN.—The last chapter of the Purvis-Tiedt trouble over tho guardianship ©f the children of Purvis was ended here in the district court when. Robert-.II. Purvis had dis-. missed the case that he-had appealed from the probate court for the possession of his own 'Children. Upon the denth of the children's, mother, who was a Tiedt before her marriage, a petition was filed In the probate court asking that Mrs. F. Tiedt be made the guardian of the two cMl- dren. . The petition was granted. Purvis at once tried to have the action rescinded;, but failed. He .appealed the case to the district court and the hearing wns fiet for vesterclnv be- fore Judge William Watts. The case has'been ?ne of the longest drawn out and most closely ollowed of any that ever was brought up. here. Purvis married a woman whose only child was taken from her. Less than two months ago she brought an action for the possession of be 1 child, but Judge Watts refused to change tl»a ordeR.-that ho hnd issued, giving the eustody- of the child to Its fother, H. T. Murrey. of grand larceny. It is claimed that the men stole the horsey which they smuggled from Canada.- - Goes Back to Norway. Matilda Karson Is an unfortunate Norwegian girl who was picked up by the police here. She is weakminded and because she is a resi- dent of Norway, the Norwegian consul will be asked to take her in charge. Missionary Convention. Assurances are being received from all part* of the state that the Methodist missionary con- ference to be opened here Monday, will be well attended. Among the prominent church workers who will attend are: Bishop E. G. Andrews, of New York.: Bishop John H. Vincent, of Row York; Bishop J. M. Thorburn, of Southern Asia; Bishop Hartzell, of .South Africa, and several missionary workers from China, Japan, India and Corea. GOES TO "MODEL CITY' Reduction of State Aid to County Fairs Causes Trouble. GREEN BAY, WIS.—Owing to the interpre- tation State Attorney General Sturtevant has placed on the law regarding state support of county fairs, the Brown County Horticultural and Agricultural society", together with manag- ers of county fairs, thruout the state are likely to be unfavorably affected. It 1B likely that a test case will be started against the state. Just what treatment Brown county will receive Is not known, but It is thought that the original appropriation expected by the society will be cut down several hundred dollars. A more thoro ex- amination of all county fair reports is being made at the secretary of state's office and so far, only a few have been completely audited. Joseph P. Delaney, a son of J. P. Delaney, contractor, who was accidentally shot at De- troit. Mich., is reported to be critically ill at a hospital in that city. No details of the acci- dent have been learned, but it is thought it oc- curred while carelessly handlingfirearms.The injured man is a brother of Kenneth Delaney, who last week wrote home to his parents that he had been married to Miss Dorothy Last ot Chicago, and who later wrote and told them that It was only a Joke, no marriage having taken place. At a meeting of the Pox River Valley Dental society held at Neenah, it was decided to hold the next •semi-annual gathering at Green Bay, next September. This will be the first meeting of the society held in this city. • Owing to the slippery walks in the city, three accidents occurred yesterday, one victim being in a critical condition. William Lynch fell, and is now Buffering with concussion and the doc- tors think his skull is fractured. Mrs. F. A. Lindsey fell on her way to her home and broke her left wrist, and while Mrs. Seymour of De Pere was visiting in this city, she also bad the misfortune to fall, fracturing her right arm. Wagon Plunges Down Icy Slope at Vir- ginia City and Strikes Tree, Throw- ing Out Eleven Workmen—Witness of Accident Is Suddenly Stricken with Heart Disease and May Die. NEW YORK FLORISTS. 7 WASH AV S; feather and cut flowers and plants; floral de- signs for_all_occaBlons. T. C.phone 1728. GET PRICES ON CUT FLOWERS AND ZS< signs of Latham, florists 88 10th st 8. before ordering elsewhere. ..-•,-. CHATTEL LOANS. «?* , •***--•% Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..3vi>3 v» .. vy Established 25 Years, f Loans On furniture, pianos, horses, etc.. without ths; slightest publicity. Small or large payments, weekly or monthly, with privilege of payment on or before, thus stopping all cost. Having' been engaged in the money-lending business for the past 25 years,.and with the large cli- entele we hare, we are enabled to make the lowest. rates and. give the quickest possible service. Our record and reputation for tho past 25 years insures honorable and confiden- tial dealing to all. ' tv*3 Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., • i j 305-306 Bank of Commerce Bldg.. 1st av S and 4th st. MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS PROPERTY >i Loans $5,000 to $30,000 Tj at 5 per cent; $30,000 to $500,000 - iVi per cent. Residence loans,- $2,500 and upwards. 5 per cent, prepayment privileges; no commission; quick action. Henry Rothschild, special loan agent, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.. 414 Manhattan bldg. St. Paul, Minn. Both phoned. iVKjtauu JjjiBMjKNS AND FLOWERS; TELE- graph or phone. Nagel's. 1118 W Lake st. NEED NEW WATERWORKS Janesville Citizens Will Vote on Propo-' :v sition Next Month. JANESVIM.E. MINN.—Residents of Janesvllle are agitating a new system of waterworks for the town, and nt tho coming election, to be hold next month, they will be culled on to de- cide whether to Indorse the proposition to Issue bonds in the sum of $3.0,000 to establish a per- manent system. . Conditions here are such-that a large expendi- ture for this purpose must soon be made. The old tank which has served the purpose of sup- plying water for years, is practically useless and must come down. If another is erected to replace it, ihe expense will be considerable, and many property-owners favor Increasing the first cost and obtaining a permanent system that will give adequate fire protection and an- swer all tlie needs of - town for jrears to come. There is opposition to the project, but its friends belle.ro that the vote in-Anril will sanc- tion the issuance of the bonds. Fergus Falls School Superintendent Ac- cepts Position Near Grand Rapids. FERGUS FALLS, MINN—J. A. Vandyke, who has been superintendent, of the schools of this city .for. the. past .seven. years, tendered his! resignation today to. accept the superintendency of the schools of Coleraln, the model city that is being established by the United States Steel company--in the iron range country near Grand Rupids. Mr. Vandyke is one of the best-known educators in the sta'te; and the schools of this ; city have 'advanced' along all lines under his, superintendency.' He has taken a great interest in debates ami the Fergus Falls high school has made the best record of any school in the state in this respect, having gone twice to the finals, once to the semifinals and on one occasion win- ning the state debating championship. He was elected president of the State Educational asso- ciation In 1001, and has been active in educa- tionaT work for many years. The board of edu- cation offered film fh substantial increase In salary to induce hlijfc to remaiu, but the new ;"model city" made * still more lucrative offer. A petition was filed iu the federal court In this city today, asking that Robinson & Co., a Thief River Falls firm,, be adjudged bankrupt. The petition alleges that the firm owes debts in excess of the statutory $1,000, and it is signed by Tlbbs. Hutchiugs & Co., who have a claim amounting to $565.20, French, Finch & Henry, whose claim amounts to $844.2$. and Foley Bros. & Kelley, whose claim amounts to $485.49. FOR NEWSPAPER LAWS MARRIED HALF A CENTURY WILLMAR GOES "DRY' No License Ticket Will Be the Only One Offered. WILLMAR. MINN.—A convention of no- license workers met in Bonde hall last night and the following ticket was nominated for the com- ing city -election on April 3: Mayor, S. B. Irale; clerk, 3. S. Otos; • treasurer, ('. W. Odell: assessor, G. C. Haines; constables, Peter Bonde, Alfried Gilbertson; first ward alderman, 0. K. Severlnson; justice. F. C. Ruble; second ward alderman. T. II. Olson: Justice." A. O. Forsberg; third ward alderman. Ertck Holt; justice. N. S. Swenson: fourth ward aldermnn. two years, F. E. Holmberg; alderman, one year. J. C*. Strand; Justice. J. H. Styles. There will be no opposi- tion ticket. BREAKS FEET TO SAVE NECK Workman Leaps from Scaffold to Avoid Falling on Head. ST. PETER. MINN.—Fred Zuelsdorf. a car- penter at Henderson, while carrying a bundle of Bhingles along a narrow scaffold twenty feet above the ground, lost his balance and. to save himself from falling on his bend and shoulders, jumped from the. support. His prompt action doubtless saved blm a fractured skull, but in alighting on his feet ho broke the small bones in both his heels. Lake City Couple Celebrates Golden' Wedding Anniversary. LAKE CITY. MINN.—Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. McMllIln this week celebrated their golden wedding with an elaborate entertainment at Odd Fellows' hall, where the vows plighted half a century ago were renewed In the presence of many of their children, their grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a large number of in- vited guests. After the couple had repeated their - marriage vows the guests were enter- tained with music and singing, after which an elaborate banquet was served, one of the features of which was a wedding cake adorned with $100 In gold.- The couple also received many other tokens of the esteem in which they are held by their friends;. Of thirteen children born to Mr. and Mrs. McMillin. nine of whom are living, all were present except Mrs. F. A. Brown of Grand Forks, N. D., Mrs. W. O. Farnham Of Cbaffeej N. IX., and H. A. McMillin of Ashley, N. D., who were unavoidably absent on account of sick- ness. The couple came to Lake City in 1858. where they have since resided, with the exception of five years spent in North Dakota. Mrs. McMillin and her husband led the dance which followed the banquet, and Mr. McMillin's mother. 08 years of age, the great-great-grand- mother of the youngest McMillin present, also indulged in the mazes of the dance, showing that her years were no weight upon her. EVELETH MAN DISAPPEARS Wisconsin Editors Will Have Represen- tative at Next Legislature. EAU CLAIRE," WIS.—The Wisconsin press association has re-elected Bmil Baensch of Man- itowoc president, re-elected Mrs. Rlndlaub of I'latteville treasurer, and elected R. W. Cheever of Clinton secretary. A committee, with Mr. Baensch as chairman, ' was appointed and em- powered to hire a representative at an expense not fa exceed, |30O to attend the next session of the legislature $n the interest of newspapers. This action followed a paper by W. H. Bridg- man of Stanley on railroad transportation and advertising, and an effort to secure legislation to allow newspaper publishers to use advertising mileage and- hold office at the same time is foreshadowed. A committee to- report next year on uniform; rates for patent medicine .advertis- ing Was. appointed. ~ .•!" :'. --':• 4 -»rrv Greeting by resolution was .extended to Sam Ryan of.Appleton, 82 years of age, the oldest member of the association,, but who was unable to be present. After the final adjournment the association in a body visited Chippewa Falls by trolley and' was entertained there. From a Staff Correspondent. Canton, S. D., March 17.—Congressman E. \V. Martin, called here directly from Washington by the "machine" party men of Lincoln county, finished a series of three addresses at Hudson at noon today. Thursday evening he spoke at Lennox, and last night he addressed a large audience at the courthouse. Coe I. Crawford, the insurgent candidate for governor, who re- cently spoke here, has made so good an impres- sion that the "machine" men sought the pres- ence of Mr. Martin as nu offset. In his address the congressman attacked the official record of Mr. Crawford and asserted and read from the official minutes to show that Crawford, while a member of the state board of equalization, had voted.'.to lower the assessments ot railroads. He scored Crawford for his al- leged abuse and slander of political leaders who did not agree with bim, and declared that "in- surgent" campaign methods were destructive rather constructive. Mr. Martin is not alarmed by the candidacy of Charles Buelt of the Black Hills for congress- man. He says Buell will have.no more than his own county, Pennington, and may lose that after his speech at Hudson today. Martin set out for the Black Hills to look after his fence there. < ' Specials from Keystone, S. D., to Omaha and Sioux City papers give publicity to local charges that Congressman .Martin^used improper influ- ence in securing the location of the Soldiers' Home at Hot Springs,, and.that he profited'finan- cially In the transaction, To T h e Jour.nal correspondent today Martin said that the. bill which located the home passed, before be entered public life, and that far from reaping advan- tage, he had given ten acres of land for part of the site for the institution which Hot Springs obligated Itself to furnish. PENSIONS ROBT. WATSON- WAR VETERAN. PENSION atty. box 41 :t. 32S Boston blfe.. Minneapolis. ARB YOU LOOKING • For a Friend ^ To Loan You Moncv* '±& We - loan on furniture, pianos,' salaries,' horses, wagons, etc. Low sates, easy terms. Open Monday and Satuv >ay till 0 p.m. Call, write or telephone—N. W. Main 1770, Twiu City 9378. . ,-» Minneapolis Loan Co.. "* 601-602 Ulobe Bldg.. 22 4th st 8^ BOY DROWNS IN LAKE IPwo Harbors Lad Meets Death While 0,ut Skating. DULTJTH, -MINN.—Ernest .Jam. 19 : years of age, son of Mr. |nd Mrs. Thomas Jam of Two Harbors, was drowned in Lake Suprefor off that port yesterday as a result, of going out too far on the thin ice- " He and several comrades- -were skating. ,• on what appeared to be safe enough ice,.but Jam was disposed to venture farther out than "the others. He broke thru and before assistance could reach him he had disappeared in the bVke. The lad fonght to obtain a hold on the broken edges of the Ice for about" a minute, and then dropped out of sight. . It is supposed that he was quickly overcome -by. the intensely cold water. ••-•-• •••-.•• John Cox Leaves for Virginia, Last Seen at Duluth. EVELETH.. MINN.—Mystery surrounds the dlsapi>earance of John Cox, who left here for Virginia to open n saloon. He was last seen at Duluth a week ago Tuesday, by John Mesberg, n Virginia hardware merchant. At that time Cox. told Mesberg he intended to return to Vir- ginia on the afternoon train. Duluth authori- ties are wondering if Cox was the man who was drowned in the. bay. Special trains will he run on the Duluth. Mis- sabe & Northern and .the Dvlntp, & .Iron Range railroads-• for the accompiofiation -of .range re- publicans who desire to attend the Garfield club banquet at Duluth March 23. A ticket to the banquet entitles the holder to transportation on either of the trains. SIX YEARS FOR ROBBERY "Lemonade Bill" Receives Sentence at ' Little Falls, Minn. , UTTLH FALLS. MINN.—Judge Searle of the district court sentenced Jesse Neal, alias "Lem- onade Bill," who was convicted yesterday of robbing a store at Pierz last .September, to a term of six years at hard labor in the state penitentiary at Stillwater. The eccentric character and actions of the ac- cused man drew large crowds to witness the trial. The evidence against him was pluin and conclusive. At the recent special term of court his -attorney entered a plea of guilty in his behalf, whereupon the prisoner rose and" denied emphatically any connection with the crime, ending with an impassioned diatribe against the public, newspapers and police force of Little Falls. His trial was then set for the • present term and resulted in conviction. When sentence was pronounced the prisoner made what is generally regarded as a clever feint for effect, staggering forward and seeming about to fall unconscious. He has formerly been an inmate of the insane • asylum at Fergus Falls. ODD FELLOWS' ELECTION^ Grand Master of North Dakota An- nounces Results. GRAND FORKS, N. D.—0. It. Ureen of Ham- ilton, grand master of the North Dakota Odd Fellows, has announced the result of the elec- tions held in the subordinate lodges of the state at the last meetings held, in January, for grand lodge officers. The list is as follows: H. P. Cooper, Drayton, grand master: H. D. Mack, Dickey, deputy grand master; J. H. Cook. Willow City, grand warden; Don McDonald, Grand Forks, grand secretary; F. N. Gilmore. Hope, grand treasurer; C. R. Green. .Hamil- ton, representative for two years: O. A. Web- ster, Grand Forks, reptesentativs for one year. For grand warden, J. 'H. Cook defeated H. D. Skinner of Cando, and R. W. Daugherty of Falrmount. O. A. Webster, for grand repre- sentative to fill an unexpired term, defeated H. A. McConvllle of Wheatland and H. J. Rowe of Casselton. A man who refuses to give his name is under arrest at Bottineau, where-ho. was taken-Into custody at the request of. Chief Cook of the mounted police, charged with stealing four horses from Charles Rasmusson, at Ooodlands, Man. In addition to stealing the horses, the man Is accused of making several piles of bay and setting them on fire, smothering to death seven other horses,: sixteen head o* cattle and seven hogs. The prisoner will fight extradition. The horses were found Jn his possession. The county hospital;^,-'j£;ritilla, located ,on the county poor farm,, hn? been' quarantined for diphtheria. Up to date, five' cases of diphtheria have developed, and no" patients are being ac- cepted in any part of tho hospital.; PARTIES UNITE ON TICKET Special to The Journal. Virginia City. Mont., March 17.—Coasting at a frightful speed down the icy side of a moun- tain, a wagon containing eleven miners return- ing from the. Eastern mine to this city was over- turned and all sustained Injuries. Five of them are now in the hospital here, seriously hurt, while all were more or less bruised and shaken up. The Eastern mine is high up on the side of a mountain, and the men generally come to the citv once a week to visit their families. A team had been sent for them on the day of the acci- dent and they started for town. The wagon encountered a glare of ice near Brown canyon and started to slide down J)he steep slope-at a terrific rate, dragging the horses after it. Finally the vehicle struck a tree, crushing it to splinters and throwing the men violently to the troaeh' ground. James Robbing.- had his shoulder dislocated, Frank Garnett, the driver, was badly bruised; Frank L. Earp was severely hurt about the back, Marion Baker's back was-wrenched and Joha Trenary was bruised about the hips. Those less seriously hurt conveyed the injured men to a nearby cabin, where they were cared for until help could be obtained from town. The owner of the cabin, Fred Holmes, is a sufferer from heart disease, and the excitement resulting from the accident so affected him that it is doubtful If he will recover. The horses attached to the wagon were so badly injured that it was necessary to kill them. STILL ANOTHER CHARGE Alleged Swindler Arrested at Bozeman Is Wanted at Butte. - BUTTE, MONT.—John Henry, the man under arrest at Bozeman for an aJelged attempt to obtain money by means of a "fake" telegram sent to a mtfn in New Bedford. Mass., may be brought here to face a charge of having forged the name of United States Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa to a draft for $25, which, it Is said, he had cashed in this city. Henry was in Butte early in February, and it was at that time that hu is alleged to have obtained money on the bogus draft. The draft was made out on a blank of the Fidelity Trust & Savings bank, and was dated "Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Feb. 5, 1906," calling for the payment of $25 to John Henry. Henry is alleged to have had the draft cashed In the saloon of Jacob Toms, in this city. Toms deposited the draft with the Daly Bank & Trust company, and it was sent by them to Ce- dar Rapids for collection. Thence it went to Washington tor Senator Dolliver's approval. The senator, it is said, disowned any knowledge of the draft or of John Henry, and it was re- turned here. _ ^ M ' In the meantime Henry left Butte, and be- fore the alleged forgery of the drnft was as- certained, wrote Mr. Toms from Boseman, stat- ing that he was ill in the hospital there. Noth- ing more was heard of him until the news pf his arrest for an alleged attempt to obtain a $100 telegraphic money order under an as- sumed name. The Butte officials have been in communication with the authorities at Bozeman. and the man will be brought here for trial should it prove that there is a better case against him here than at Bozeman. PRISONER GETS LIMIT MACHINERY FOR BALE—150-K.P. ARMrKGTON & SIMS single automatic cut-off, center-crank, self- oiling, self-contained engine, not new; in good order. Also iron and wood-working ma- chinery. Northern Machinery Co., 213<217 3d st S, Minneapolis. MOmJWgNTS^ NORTHWESTERN MANTEL 00., MONUMENTS, headstones and markers; special designs on request. .Office 419 6th st S. Granite and Marble Works, 3517 Hen. av. Both phones. jOPTICIAN!^ DR. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman op tic tan In twin cities. Optical Dept., Dayton's. CHATTEL MORTGAGE I0AN6 Ou Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Warehouse Receipts, etc. Lowest and best rates. Minneapolis Financial Co.. 406-408 New York Life Bldg. Telephone N. W. Main 4O0-L2. T. C. 3082. A COMPANY WITH $160,000 OF CLEAR A^ sets will pay 7 per cent interest for loan of money payable on or before three years;- "gilt-edged" security. GJertcen. 101G N. Y, Life buUding. . . .. MONEY SUPPLIED SALARIED PEOPLE, RE. tail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses,, without security; offices in 53 principal cities* D. H. Tolman. 920 New. York Life buUding, MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND TO LOAN UPON real estate; no delay in securing answer, or in closing deal. Also building loans, lowest rates. Thorpe Bros., Andrus building. MONfcY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- i erty at lowest' current rates; payment priri-' leges given; no delay in closing. Minneapolis- Trust Co., Hennepin av. and 4th at. STEAMSHEgfr OUNARD LINE TO EUROPE; OLDEST LINE crossing Atlantic, Boston, New York to Queenstown, Liverpool; New York to Gibral- tar, Genoa, Naples, Adriatic. Company's new office, 804 2d av S, Minneapolis. E. Carley, manager northwestern department. STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES—GREAT WEST- era. Stove Repair Co., .812 Hennepin A. D. CAMPBELL SHADE & AWNING GO. All kinds of tents. 211 Hennepin av. T£3£RtN?t LOFGREN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, LAT- est importations. • 620^ Nicollet av PETER THOMPSON TAILORING 00.. 102 3d st S. See as for your spriug suit. WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN ON improved city property at lowest current rates; 1,0 delay. The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.. S13 NicoUet av. WANTED—MONEY FROM PARTIES HAVING private funds to invest in first mortgage real estate loans in-South Dakota. Address 4908, • Journal. - -•• 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN, FIRST MORT- gages on Minneapolis dwelling house property exclusively. W. W. Bartlett, 500 Sykes block. * PER CENT, 5 PER CENT. 6 PER CENT money to loan on improve'd city property: no delay. J. A. Walters. 514 New YorfcXlfe bldg,'. R. D. CONE k CO., 517 GUARANTY BLDG., have on hand' to loan on 'improved property, $1.000, $1.500. $2,000, $3.500; lowest rates. COMMERCIAL LAW AND ADJUSTMENT 60.. Collections, credit investigation, investments. 805-6 Phoenix BuUding, Minneapolis. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MOSTGAGS BE- curlty. Edmund G. Walton Agency, st their new offices, 114 4th st S. LOUIS A. HOWARD. COS ONEIDA BUILDlNQw' has money on band to loan on Improved Citj property. Current rates. C. S. WOODRUFF. 605 GUARANTY. "BUILD. ingr makes loans on real estate; call, on him.. IRON LANDS IN DEMAND Discovery of Ore Causes a Boom at Weyerhauser, Wis. WEYERHAUSBR, WIS.—Much excitement prevu lis over the recent discovery of iron ore in what promises to be in rich paying quantities. OptionB have been secured on thousands of acres tributary to this point and settlers are refusing fabulous prices for their land. There appears to bfe three distinct parallel veins, and investi- gation by practical mining men find evidence of ore in sufficient quantities to warrant active operations on a large scale as soon as the snow is gone. Election at Wahpeton, N. D., Will Be Mere Matter of Form. ' ; WAHPETON, N. D.—For the first time in tho history of Wahpeton, the two political parties have got together and nominated one ticket for the election, which will take place on Apvil 2. Party lines have been eliminated. Tho ticket was agreed upon- at*a mass meeting and there will be no opposition to it, as the time for filing nominations has gone by. Follow- ing is the ticket: Mayor, Frank Eberly; treas- urer, Charles Youngquist; police magistrate, S. H. Basom; city justice, IT. N. Morphy;. al- dermen, first ward. Matt Gillcn; secoud ward, W. L. Forkner; third warff, B. F. Rchneller and Joseph Voves; fourth ward, 'Theodore Albrecht and W. J. Robinson. Owing to the fact that the city has recently been divided into four wards, only two aldermen hold over. MURDER AT GENESEE? North Dakota Merchant and Companion Give Themselves Up at Porman. GENESEE, N. D.—J. B. Hazlet is reported to have shot and killed L. M. Van Busklrk, a merchant. The Bhodting occurred in a small meat market. Hazlet and a companion then went to Forman, where they gave them- selves up. HURT IN A RUNAWAY SUIT AGAINST ELEVATORS FIRE AT CLYDE, MINN. * Granary and 3,000 Bushels of Grain.- Are Destroyed. WINONA, MtXN.—Fire last night destroyed the Camphell. Brothers granary near Clyde with 8,000 bushels of grain. The loss is $3,000, in- surance $1,200. The residence of Ben Gerness in this city was damaged by fire today. Loss $1,000. fully in- sured. Winona is to have a new $00,000 hotel to be built at the corner of Fourth and Center streets, and managed by C. C' Miller. # o HAS HIS JAW WIRED * '..v r '. .' • • '. V Ufiusual Operation Is Performed at Deadwood Hospital.* DEADWOOD. S. D.—Peter Edholm'. who was seriously injured while trying to enact the role of peacemaker, has just had an unusual opera- tion performed on him at the hospital in this city. While trying to separate a couple of men TSgaged- in a light, Ildholm \\as struck in the lace and his -jaw broken. b>>Hi sides of the 'Ifscture being badly shattered. The bones, fiid •-not knif readily after- being set and it was •found necessary to drill thru them and tak<» sev- eral stitches with a gold w iro to hold them together. . It t* said-that tb» wire which is ? ibont the size of ordinary copper -n ire, w ill be eft pennon<*ntlv in the law Wisconsin Courts to Decide Legality of Tax Assessments. .SUPERIOR, WIS.—Suit is about to be brought by City Attorney Lyons, against the elevator companies for about $25,000 alleged to-^be due for back taxes on grain stored In the elevators. Jt-vis understood the, elevator people will con- test the case to tha court of last resort. "When the question of taxing the grain in ele- vators came up last August the elevator people made a strenuous fight against what they termed the Illegal action of the board of review which imposed the tax. None of the elevator com- panies has paid the tax assessed against them, and in legal circles It is held to be problematical whether or not the assessment will hold, in view of the fact that the city accepted a set- tlement of the taxes imposed on grain two years ago. • ' ' ' •-•$*.. .tin account of the Great Northern and Itasca elevators being assessed by the state. Ye is •understood that these companies will await the outcome of the present issue to see whether the city or state has the right to collect the amount of the assessment. . ,v Eveleth Man Fractures Skull in Leap from Wagon. EVELETH, MINN.—Thomas Masterson, a teamster at the Adams mine, suffered a fracture Qf the skull by jumping from his wagon while the team was running away. When Masterson lost control of bis horses he was standing in the wagon. He decided to see if he could do any better by sitting, but found lhat he could not. The animals were making for, the barn at a high rate of speed and Masteraort .feared he would be pitched out. He determined to risk a jump, but in doing so stumbled and fell striking his head heavily against the rail of a "dinky ' track. His skull was fractured, but doctors say there is a possibility of his re- covering. SPENCER NOMINATIONS Butte Judge Gives Scathing Rebuke* to; Wifebeater. BUTTE, MONT.—"There is nothing in the case that would entitle you to clemency, and the only regret I have is that the statutes do not nllow me to give you 100 years. I can only give you ten. but I propose to give you the limit," remarked Judge Donlan in sentencing John Gooeh. convicted of an attempt to kill bis wife with poison? a raster and an ux. K . "Yon are an extraordinary character, Goboh. continued the court; "at least, the evidence in this case shows you to be. Yon are a map of about 37 years and you have had three wives. Two of these you got rid of thru the divorce court. The other one you tried to put away without going to the trouble of obtaining a divorce, by cutting her throat and pounding her over the head with a hammer and then going after on ax to make sausage meat of her. "I want to say also that the evidence in this case shows that in Judge McClernan's court, when securing a divorce from your second wife, you deliberately committed pet jury to further your ends. It is the judgement of thiB court that you be confined in the Deer I/odge peniten- tiary, at hard labor, for tho period ot ten years. Take him away, Mr. Sheriff." EXPLOSION BILLS TWO ANNOUNCEMENTS OUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO OHI- cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific • coast termi- nals and tributary points.' Best of. service and lowest jppssible rates.. Write or can on the Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 3d at Si CALL FOR OUR FIRE INSURANCE HOUSE- hold Inventory pamphlet gratis. D. C. Bell Investment Co. OAKPET^IJB^raQJgD^JWO CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING. Beautiful rug weaving from old carpets; best work, lowest prices. National Carpet Cleaning Co,. Nicollet island. Both phones. DETECTIVE BUREAUS HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU. SUITE 514-515 Phoenix building; 20 years' continued expert' enceija Minneapolis; legitimate business liclted; reasonable rates; best of references. Both phones. I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF $100 TO $50* loans on city property. Polley, 501 Andrus. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES: Nf> delay. Thajer & Gale, 213 N. Y. Life bMg. flOO TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY 09? good paper. 322. New York Life Blidg. ^JE^ANS^ANg^H^TEIjS^^ LOANS MADE AT 0NE-FDJTH THE USUAL' rates on furniture, warehouse receipts.and furs in storage. Monthly Installment Loan • Cb., 1204 Guaranty Loan building. WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG,, LOANS on furniture, pianos or any security; large loans a specialty; terms to suit borrowers; lowest prices. RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL property; charges reasonable. 506 Globe Bldg. Montana Workmen Make Fatal At- tempt to Bake Dynamite. BILLINGS, MONT.—After placing several THE BWEETSTER-ROCHESTER CO., 810-fiir Lumber Exchange", Minneapolis. Best eqnlpped collection department in northwest. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN- nepin.—-District-- Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. Louise P. Henry and Francis M. Henry, Plaih- . tiffs, vs. Louise W. MgNair, Defendant. NOTICE OF REPEREK'S SALE. Whereas, Judgment was entered In the above entitled action on the fifteenth (15th) day of Match, 1906, adjudging and decreeing that the premises hereinafter describe! shonld be sold at public auction, and appointing the under- feigned, Frank W. Shaw, as referee to conduct such sale; and Whereas, A duly certified copy of said judg- ment has been delivered to said referee, with instructions to proceed with said sale; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that. E ursuant to the said Judgment, the premises erelnafter and in said judgment described will, on Wednesday, the second (2d) day of Mav, 1906, at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Fourth street front door of the courthouse and city hall building, in the city of Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin aim state of Minnesota,- be sold by said referee. LOST—FRIDAY, ABOUT 6 P.M.. IN FRONT OF Garland's on 5th st, stick pin, gold twist, with small Mississippi pearl in center; liberal re- ward. W. G. Crocker. 1 KIl^olfax_av_S. LOST—LAST MONDAY, POCKETBOOK, BANK certificate for between $3,000 and $4,000 and soma notes and other papers and $10 cash. Reward $25. South Side Police station. FOUND—THE WIDE AWAKE SHOE REPAIR, ing Shop. 71S Hennepin av, where I can have my shoes repaired while I wait and the best rubber heels on earth for 40c a pair. LOST—MARCH 16 ON MONROE AND BRYANT 11 p.m. car going south, a small carved jet pin, with gold rim, leave at 214 Hennepin av, for reward. J. H. Smith. • LOST—A ROLL OF FRATERNITY BANNERS from English room of National hotel Saturday evening, March 10. Return to Journal oflflc* for reward. LOST—A FUR COAT ON BRIDGE BETWEEN 8th and Oth on Central av yesterday, between; 12 and 1 o'clock. Call T. C. 18428 for r«* ward. ^- LOST—MARCH 9, AN ENGLISH BULL PUP.' yellow, black face and white spot on ceckt Reward. T. C. 941. 914 14th av S. LOST—A COMB TRIMMED WITH GOLD BAND and set with small pearls; finder return to 2609 Portland and receive reward. sticks of dynamite on an old scraper, Thomas ^^St^^'t^^J^n in^Z^t Brown and D. T. Fowler built a fire under tho fh „ 1 ? !^Lnn.! ^ w ^ ' ^ ( to iron shell, with the result that they were killed *e county ^ ^ Hennepin and state ot Minnesota, by the explosion. The men were at Roundup, ICE HARVEST ASSURED " w Hoodwinks the Oculist. MacMen Eye Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c. Continued -Freezing Weather in Nebras- JV;ka Relieves Threatened Famine. .LINCOLN. NEB.—The average low tempera- .tuce for Nebraska last night was 7 degrees be- low- zero. .This, was the coldest weather known in the state this season. The extreme north- western part of the state went to 0 degrees bo- urn zero, while the thermometers In the eastern ptfrt of the state showed 5 degrees below /.er,o. Many of the lakes and streams had been olenred \> f snow in the hoye that extreme cold mjght come. An ice harvest Is now practically assured. SCHOOL FORCE RE-ELECTED Springfield Board Retains Services of All Teachers. SPRINGFIELD, MINN.—At the last regular meeting of the board of education, Superintend- ent C. A. Patchin and the following teachers were re-elected for next year: High school prin- cipal, Gertrude Libbey; high school assistant, Josephine Nichol; eighth grade, Sadie Garrett; seventh grade, May Madden; sixth, grade, Ne- vada Blackmar; fifth grade, Mabel Moulster; fourth grade, Bffie Half; third grade, Elizabeth Waters; second grade, Nellie Lilyquist; first grade, Minnie Miller; kindergarten, Barbara Mansfield. Superintendent Patchin* s salary wasfixed'at $1,490, the highest salary ever paid a super- dntedent - at this place.» ; • - ALBERT LEA, MINN.—The contractors who are to construct the big ditch in Hay ward are bringing their machinery here and will begin work.as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The. ditch and laterals will be nine miles long, and the-_prlee is $25,000. The drain will affect several thousand acres of land in Freeborn county. ";-•'. J. T. Painter Heads Ticket Filed in Iowa Town. SPENCER, IOWA.—The following nominations have been filed for Ibe city election which takes place March 26: Mayor, J. T. Painter and J. W. Cory; treasurer, E. Taggart; asses- sor. C. E. Blondel; city attorney. W. H. Barn- hart; aldermen, first ward, R. L. Koch; second, Harry Glover and L. H, Moulton, to fill va- cancy caused by the resignstion of Harry Cham- berlain; third, F. W. Mack, and J. C. McCoy. The annual school election this week resulted in the choice of M. E. De Wolf and 8. Gil- lisple for directors and C. P. Buckey for treas- urer. W. B. Quarton. one of the presiding Judges of this, the fourteenth district, has announced his candidacy for a renominatiou. A. J. Rowley, one of the pioneer residents of the town of Meadow, died this week after a short' illness. He was about 70 year* old and leaves a wife and two daughters. Ills es- tate is estimated to be wor.th about $30,000. CAUCUS AT IOWA FALLS Attorney Boyd Bryson W^ns the Nomi- nation for Mayor. *v* IOWA FALLS, IOWA,—The general city cau- cus was held last night. For mayor, Boyd R. Bryson, a young attorney of this city, was a candidate , and. was .supported by .the.younger element in the city. Opposing him was Mayor J. H. Funk, who sotigbt. a^lrd term. The re- sult of the caucus Svfts as* JOHfiws.:. For mayor, B. R. Bryson; for treasurer, T,- D. Pect; for solicitor; John Lampreebt; for assessor, B. Fitz- gerald.- Today there is talk of. independent tickets and one more may be sprung for the election, which will be held on Match 26..;. B_QY„KILLS BROTHER sixty miles north of Billings. They were both about 30 years of age and were working on an irrigating canal. The dynamite was to havo been used for blasting. Both men were badly mangled. Their eyes were blown out and their arms and legs broken, and they died within an hour of the accident. HURT IN EXPLOSION Montana Girl Injured by Bursting of Kitchen Stove. ANACONDA, MONT.—Miss Anna Davidson was seriously injured by the explosion of. a kitchen" range, her face and shoulder being cut and her body and hands scalded. She had lighted a fire in the range preparatory to getting breakfast. The night had been cold and the water-front in the stove had frozen. The fire burned briskly and caused, such a rapid ex- pansion in the frozen pipes that a terrific ex- plosion followed. All of the windows in the kitchen were blown out and a stovelid was sent upward with such force that, it cut a neat cir- cular hole in the ceiling. Miss Davidson is ex- pected to recover. NEGRO IS CONVICTED PRINCETON, MINN.—W. I. Nolan, the well- known humorist of Minneapolis, delivered a lec- ture here last evening on the "Hyphenated American" to a large and appreciative audi- ence. The lecture was given under the auspices of the St." Edwards Catholic church. '•"Xo one knows better than those,who Ji&xe JIS"<1 Carter's Little Liver Pill 5 * ivfoat relief they have given when Te „ TWIW( , teKen ?<j&<ft^tfria.^dizziness, pain iu- LJ.MT B 7^SI„ the-'W^Atertfe-rl aiul cTisorde?ai|f^v h itff«r MARQUETTE, MICH.—Suffering from an "old wound sustained in the civil war. Christopher Ching. aged 6Ci. put an end to his life J« a horrible manner by blowing bis head off with a shotgun. He discharged the weapon with' his toe«. Ching served thruout the rebellion,' en- listing at the age of 16. For many years be bad eked out an existence as a hunter', ajid trapper in tho woods northwest of here. " '• Stomach, '4, MICH,—Mrs. William f&SeV. H-H. • — - - ..,-, -£* *"*s- .burned i.|fr„tejkihC. Her aVesX- eftugbKnr* froii art»dnofe,»«»fe^Her face was burned beyond recognition. Accidental; Discharge of CHrn Causes ' ^age<^ ^Ipwa^?- :>. MlfiSOBRI ykLLE^,"^ftWA'.^While hunting With a younger brother, 1 ^gfTey Williams': 28 years oldy had'his head almost blown fronir.his body by. the .accidental discharge of the younger boy's .gun. ; The boy,;ts too horrified to,-explain Just how t i e ^accident happened, but it dp- known, that the . gjin^ was _ discharged at short range and that' almost the full chargesvoJt both bar- rels too* «festtfa-Williams' head7*K ! It»4s feared -that'the"lib^s..mother cannot .surviveHfie'"shock. She is a wldow ; 'and-'the- dead man was her sole support. - < Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION &>\t*.< / -$"4. i&j&^teSiSa^^^ Wisconsin Association Holds Annual Meeting at Beloit. BELOIT, WIS.—The thirty-first annual state convention of the V. M. C. A. convened yester- day with 300 delegates present. It is expected that a building for the Beloit association ^fill be one of the results of the meeting. Among the speakers are V. 8. Goldman, New York etty; "Augustus Nash. Cleveland: 3. F. Moore, secfe- tary of the national committee; J. R. Board man, •Secretary of the international committee, Jwid \J*. A. Helm, general secretary at ,Tokio, jRp&n. \ CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA,—Andrew Carnegie terlan iri#fThmon here. The ~coltge wflr-er*fet a 1100,000 science hall Winnipeg. Jury Finds St. Paul Man Ouilty of Manslaughter. WINNIPEG, MAN.—Henry S. Clay, a colored barber, formerly of St. Paul, on trial at assize court charge! with the murder of W. H. Cooper, another negro, was found guilty of manslaughter. Cooper was killed in a fight in the Zimmerman block last December. Olay gashed Cooper with a knife so that he died. Self-defense was the plea entered. The Jury was one two hours. LAKE "LINDEN, MICH.—A party of sixty- nine' miners left the copper country yesterday for Illinois, having been scared away by the so- called "air blasts," or miniature earthquakes, several of which have occurred in the Quincy mine, where the majority of the men were em- ployed. This is the second large party of miners to leave within two weeks. and are described as follows, to-wlt Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), and six (0), except a. strip five (5) feet in width off from the rear end of each, of said lots, in Hock twenty-two (22). of Wilson, Bell & Wagnor'a addition to Minneapo- lis, according to the plat of said addition on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for said county; and that part of fractional block three (8) of Harmon's addi- tion to Minneapolis, according to the plat .there- of on file and of record In the ofTice "of the register of deeds in and for said county, which lies between Thirteenth street and the front one hundred and forty-five (145) feet of lot one (1). in block twenty-two (22), of said Wil- son. Bell & Wagner's addition. The said premises will be .sold as one par- cel without right of redemption. The purchaser will be required to pay said referee at the time of the sale the sum of twenty-five hundred dol- lars ($2,500) as a guaranty of good faith on hbj part. The balance of the said purchase price must be paid on the confirmation of the sale by tho said court. On such confirmation the said referee will execute end deliver to said P urchaser a deed of said premises convevlng itle and entitling him to possession forthwith. Dated March 16th. 1800. FRANK W. SHAW, As Referee. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, in pursuance of the power and authority given to us, Serena M. Martin, executrix, and Samuel Beers and John O'Connor, executors, of the last will "and testament of Edward Martin, deceased, in and by said last will and testament, we will, on Wednesday, the eleventh day of April, A. D. 1906, at the hour of 12 . o'clock noon, at the front door of the courthouse and city hall on Fourth street South, in the City of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, seU at public auc- tion to the highest and best bidder for cash, all and singular the following described premises and real estate situated in Hennepin County, State of Minnesota, to-wit: That part of lot one (1). and of the northeast quarter (NE^4) of the southeast quarter (SB%) of section twelve (12), and that part of lot one (1), In section thirteen (13), all in town- ship twenty-eight (28) north, range twenty-four (24). west of the fourth (4th) principal merid- ian, which lie south of 42d street, east of 28th avenue S and north of Minnehaha creek, contain- ing ninety-two and four-tenths (92 4-10) acres, more or less, and ripe for subdivision purposes. No bid will bo accepted Which Is less than fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.00) cash for the entire premises' above described. An abstract of tide to said premises can be seen and exam- ined at the office of Edward P. Sanborn, room 206. National" German-American Bank building, St. Paul. Minnesota. Dated Mareh 10th. A. D- lfK>6. c\ - KEBENA M. MARTIN. Executrix. •u -. % SAMUEL BEERS. Executor. \ f, M ' ' JOHN O'CONNOR. Executor. PROPOSALS FOR WELLS TOR CITY OF CAR- rlngton, N. D.—Sealed proposals will be re- ceived, by the city council of the city of Car- rlngton, Foster county. North Dakota, at then- meeting to be held in the city hall, on April 2, 1006, at 8 o'clock p.m.. when they will be publicly opened, for the drilling ot a city well for the city of Oaxrlngton, N. D.f in each of the following sizes: v , , .... _. . .Three inches, tour and one-half Inches and six inches. . Proposals should be enclosed in a sealed en- velope and endorsed "Proposals for city well" and handed to the city auditor in open meeting when called for at said meeting, to be held Monday, April 2, 1006, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the city hall. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check In the sum of $500 payable to the order of the city treasurer, such check to be held by said city as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, if his bid be accepted, and to be forfeited to said city in case the said bid- der shall fail to comply with the terms of his said bid, or with bis contract entered into with said city in accordance with said bid, and to be returned to said bidder in case his bid shall be rejected or he shall have compiled with the terms thereof. In lieu of such certified check, each bidder may file with his said bid a surety bond, running to. the city of Carrington, ex- ecuted by any fidelity insurance company licensed to transact business in this state, in the sum of ?1,000 conditioned that he will faith- fully perform all the conditions of bis said bid, if the same be accepted or of any contract there- after entered Into with said city In accordance with said bid. Each bid must be accompanied by a contract, which the bidder proposes to enter into with said city, which contract must specify the make and grade of casing to be used, depth which the bid- der guarantees to drill, the length of pumping test which will be allowed after water la ob- tained, and shall otherwise conform to the regu- lar form of contracts of this nature.' Tho bidder whose bid is accepted shall com- mence work not later than the first of May, 1906. The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if deemed to the best interests of the city of Carrington. By order of the city council E. I. WALTON, Mayor, Attest- H.'L. Winterer. 'City Auditor. < :: . tL-a FOUND—FINE PAIR STEEL BOWS. READINO glasses for 85c, at Hirschy's. optician. 51S Nicollet av. second floor. jJTOBAOISr THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.~ HAS unequaled facilities for packing,- moving, ator>! ing and shipping household goods. Gall tad «•' spect our new plant at 4th av 8 and Lake <u the largest in the west; the finest anywhe^eC embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof Storage Warehouse, with every accessory anj convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse office. 400 E Lake st. Main office. 46 S 3d st. MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. has best facilities for handling and stor- ing household goods; expert furniture packers: satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coasi and other points our specialty. 122 6th st &* . Both phones. . CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO QKX- cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals and tributary points. Beat of service and lowest possible rates. Write or call on tn« Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 8 3d s t CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE-* Best facilities for moving and storing boustf. hold goods; expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol- . let. Both phones 1208. Res. phone T. C. 1S324. FIREPROOF STORAGE, CLEAN BEPARATB rooms; packing and •hipping. 108 las av N- COPPER GREEK MINING CO., ARIZONA^ Stock now par, $1; quarterly dividends guar- anteed; net value of ore, smelter returns, over $1,000 per car. Bay now, another advance soon; S2 claims; fissure vein 7,000 feet long; no Indebtedness. Edwin Clark, 'fiscal agent, 920' Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis. Both phones 1222. H, E; 8MITH & CO., MINING STOCK BROK- ers, 782-4 Guaranty building. Arizona Copper stocks bought and sold. Ophif Tunnel, 86c; Shasta Copper, 16c; Butte & London; $2.T6. Connections with Duluth, Boston, New Tork. Denver and Salt -Lake markets. PLATTEVTLLF WIS., LEAD AND ZJXO stocks. Write concerning stocks. Advice free. W. P. McDonald. Andrus Bldg.. Mplt. FOR SALE—PANHANDLE SMELTING 00. stock for 15c per share. 340 Railway bldg. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD HATS. J. A. Hussey Makes them as good as new. .. <~* •••. Com* and see me. .- C, '827 NicoUet Av. Second Floor. WATCHES CLEANED. 50o; MAIN SPRINGS, 60c; warranted one year; clocks- repaired, called for and delivered. Telephone T. C. . 943. Chas. Hprwitz. 808 Washington av N. MATRE'S ROOF PRESERVES/ Stops leak la any roof. Call, telephone or write, Maire Paint Co., 242 1st av N. 8. SWANSON. RELIABLE JEWELER; watches cleaned $1; main springs 75c. 62 3d st S. XOZY PARLOR RESTAURANT—GOOD MEALS, good service. J. Seargeant. pr., 93 7th st S. E. W. KITTREDGE, MANOTAOTTTRDrO op- tician, 40 Oth st S. NOTICE J3 Journal want ads Keep working <& ^ for you all the time. You can hire <|>' em for a cent a word. <S> <* BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received by the under* signed on or before March 31. at 10 o'clock? a.m.. for the erection of a parsonage at Center City. Plans and specifications for same can be seen at vay office or at the office of Edwin A Holden. architects, 417 Eranston building. Minneapolis. On the above date said bios will be opened and considered. The" commit- tee reserves the right to reject ~an> and sit bids. J. N. Westlund. -^ Chairman Building Coauaittssy'
