• Home

  • Documents

  • The largest sell ing 1 brand s of Cigar in the...
1
pp* w w i*CWL ~ ™ ^ T *- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1002. ^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. '•^ i i *** TODAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS 1 OFf THE t NORTHWEST. "*£%*?%* hEVIEW FOR LIBBEY A%e Adjutant General to Remain Through the Camp. CAMP LAKEVIEW. LAKE CITY, MINN — Rain interfered with the First regiment s tar- get practice jesterdav afternoon until after S o clock The second battalion then went on the range but did not succeed in finish- ing Some very good scores were made Colonel Reeve tendered a review, the first of the camp, to Adjutant General Libbey last evening, and the jregtment, attired in the khaki uniforms, presented a very pretty ap pearance General Libbey was high in his praise A request has been sent to Colonel Bobleter to be here on Thursday evening to receive a review On Friday evening it is expected Colonel Van Dusee will be here for a review National Commander El Torrance of the G A R will receive the review on Saturday evening and Geneial William B Bend on Sunday evening The gala day will be next Monday, when Governor Van Sant •*ill be here for his annual review, to be fol- lowed by a reception in the city In addition to the serious injur> to Private Farrlngton Companv B, which resulted in his removal to Minneapolis yesterday there are two other cases at the hospital Private Ed Enckson Battalion A St Paul while trying to master an unruly horse received a Eick in the face which broke three front teeth in the upper jaw and cut a deep gash iu his lower lip necessitating several stitches The other case was one of strangulated her nia, which was quickly reduced by Major Fitzgerald and the patient sent home The Scores. Following are the scores made by members of the first battalion on the 200 and 300-yard ranges Companv F Minneapolis— Captain Walton Lieutenant Whyte Lieutenant Egbert Sergeant Jou'-s Sergeant Reid Sergeant McMullen Sergeant Owen Sergeant Haney Sergeant Campbell Corporal Baring Gould Corporal McMullen Corporal Rosenwald Corporal Smith Private Anderson Private Brtnna Private Butler Private Clark Pri\ ate Gronwold Private Griffin Private Garland Private Howe Private Harkinson Private Luehrs Private Olson Private Perkins Private Sjolander Jivate Timueo Private Tigue Mvate Sjolander Private Woodward Company G Red Wing- Captain Pierce lieutenant Bassett Sergeant Olson Serg°ant Haustein Sergeant Less Corporal Gundeison Corporal Hobart Corporal Jones Private Bornbach Private Edstrom Private Green Private Hesselberg Private Johnson Private Jansen Private Klugg Private Kolberg I Private, Kliest ! Private Metzler Private Peterson Private Stockwell mate Frank Schubrlng rivate Saupe Company K Stillwater— Captain Staples lieutenant Howard Sergeant Marsh Sergeant Zoldan • • orporal Jenks rivate Chasteen lvate Crowley riyatew Geddes , rivate Hagerty *!_' rivate Hanson private Jenks Private F C Keefe Private J H Keefe Private Lammers Private Masterman Private Mellin Private Magnuson ? rivate McLeod rivate Reiter Private Rentiman Private Scott Private Schultz Private Smith 200 Ids 3T 37 17 21 46 32 23 29 24 Jo 2o 27 43 34 32 27 38 33 22 21 26 30 3D 26 21 33 2D •« 3 24 30 24 29 38 26 42 39 30 28 31 33 32 26 30 39 41 21 31 47 34 22 31 41 40 25 39 34 35 36 44 39 21 36 32 21 27 24 36 25 29 21 28 21 27 20 300 Yds 30 21 ,tf, SI J3 24 24 il 48 20 40 3i 26 25 33 23 31 at 31 21 3i 33 27 33 39 33 21 3o 22 33 38 21 29 47 30 31 41 39 30 44 23 24 42 44 32 26 28 25 ?4 25 tact with poison ivy and as a result carries both his hands in slings General E D Libbv is in camp and will remain for the entire time Captain F B Rowley, Company B, was the first officer of the day, with Lieutenant Harry S Taylor, Company I, senior offlcei of the guard and Lieutenant E M Bassett, Company G» supernumerary officer The detail for yesterday was « Captain E W Langdon, Company I officer of the day, with Lieuten- ants E Skoglund Company G, and R I Pratt, Company B, officers of the guard Both guard mounts went off very nicely, and the men are beginning to understand their dutv Lieutenant H D Lackore mounted guard yesterday Corporal Harry K Jones Company I Min- neapolis, has been detailed permanently as orderly at the quartermaster s depot Private H B Colestock, Company D St Paul was chosen as the first orderly at gen- eral headquarters A new scheme of detailing non-commis- sioned officers for guard duty this year, adopted by Sergeant Major Jesse Dyer is to detail them by name instead of assigning a certain company to supply a certain num- ber of non-coms •«. The officers of the First battalion held offi- cers' school yesterdaj morning WINON*, MFVN. At the meeting of the fourth quarterly con- ference of the Cential Methodist ihurch to be held to morrow evening an invitation will be extended to Rev S F Kerfoot to return as pastor of the church foi a sixth year, thua breaking the record of the church for long pastorates, if the appointment is made Hpre tofore pastorates have been limited to five j ears bat during the time of Mr Kerfoot s service here the time limit has been removed A conference will meet in Septembei and It is thought the wishes of the church will be acceded to It is learned in this connection that the Minnesota conference is to lose ono of its prominent pastors this fall Rev Frank Doran, who for come years has been sta~ tioned at Rochester and prior to that filled some twin city charges He has accepted a call to a large Ohio church provided the bishop approves of his removal from the con ference—A bold attempt at a holdup was made here yesterday when a tramp assaulted Ella Panzer as she was walking along the Milwaukee track The fellow pointed a re volver at her and demanded her money but she pluckily refi s<*d to deliver andr-ran away Miss Panzer us onl> 14 vears of age —The annual convention of the Winona County Sunday School association usually held in June will not take place until September this year inasmuch as the state Sunday school convention was held here in June, and it was thought wise to have a longer interval between the two gatherings A union lally of all the Sunday schools in the city will be> held in the fall which Marion Lawrence, noted Sunday school worker, and Professor E O Excell will attend Bluffslde park a beautiful park on the other side of Lake Winona is to be opened for the season next week and among the first attrac tlons to appear is Carrie Nation She has been engaged to deliver a lecture on the eve ning of July 21 The Artillery Camp. It had been the intention yesterday to take up the long range firing wiith the breech loading pieces but the ram Interfered wHh the program The regular routine was car xled out The firing would have been taken tip the first day in camp but the telephonps had not been connected between the range and hospital, and iGeneral Lambert would rot comm°nce until every precaution against Injury had been taken Captain George Coon Is in charge of Ithe hospital and is assisted by Hospital Stewart E A. Meyerding S6r geant iMeyerding was a lieutenant in the Fourth regiment Quartermaster Sergeant William D Bloom a fixture at tJhe artillery camp, Is also here Lieutenant F J Obst Battery A was offi- cer of the day yesterday Private Henry Gaul engineer corps, was chosen aa orderlv at headquarters The engineer corps spent the forenoon yes- terday in locating a 1 800 j ard range for the artillery which was found on the infantry camp grounds just back of the Infantry barn The corps is now «t work erecting a cordu roy bridge thirty-two feet long and six feet high This is necessary for the completion of a roadway to the artillery headquarters The afternoon rain also interfered with sig- nal work There are many changes in Battery B Minneapolis this year Owing to the Illness of his wife First Sergeant Raymond was prevented from attending and Sergeant J P Miller has been detailed for this position Corporal |G W Casco has been detailed as company clerk and (Private G E Fross has been detailed to drive the artillery ambu ance The following promotions to corporal have ibeen announced H Blaisdell O C Helander Charley "B Rosen, Frank Col Strom and fR IE Cotton There Is one va oancy yet to be filled Corporal J M Kvit turn is aotlng sergeant and Private M Clr- ker is detailed with the hospital Oarmaster Sergeant R D Barnard Batterv QB Minneapolis, has had his hands full since entering camp He has isued khaki uniforms to each man and has the new regulation blue blouse still to issue This new blouse is made by the government and Issued as a part of the quartermaster stores due the state from the general government While the blouse 1s touch lighter than the ones m use in this state, it will not hold its shape as do ithe old ones WASHINGTON. D. C. Pensions granted Minnesota-John C Bur- ton, Dover, $12 Iowa—Benjamin J Lindsey Ticonic $8 Michael O Rouike Soldiers Home Marshalltown ?10 Thomao Buckner Anamosa $24 John Shay, Iowa Citv, $8 Ralph Reamer, Oxford Mills $10 Samuel S Hubbell Perry $8 Alva Crmer, Kingston $14 William Conway Manchester $12 Kitn sey Wagner, Davenport, $12 John M Runkle, SL. Charles $r Beniamin F Gabbert, Bat avia $17 Frank PHek, Marshalltown, $17 Henry S Rlckoff Clinton $10 Jesse Bailor Wapella $10 Edgar N Steepoi, Mason City, $14 Edward Foreman Cordova, $8 Ebenezer Lewis Sioux City $8, Laura McCord Mar shalltown, $8, Marian Bowlin, Clarinda $8 Cynthia A Wylie Centei point, $8 Caroline Neal Allison $8 Margare Vannostrand Delta $8 Margaret Mulhall Des Moines $12, Elizabeth Mony Cedar Rapids $8 Anna E Mills, Claronda $8 Wisconsin—fautcliff Par kin, Mazomame, $8 Wm Batcheler, Platte vllle, $6 Henry Roloff Sevmour, $8, Valen- tine Ewing Viola $10 Reinhold Becker, Plymouth $8 Cyrus S Benedict, Butte Des morts $8 Eliza Strangeway, Lodi, $8, Win- fred Dooley Rathbun fS, Caroline U Span- genborg Watertown, $8 Mathilde Kunxm, Bangor $S Mary A Bottsford Waupaca $12 South Dakota—Iseral J Bates Platte $6, Henry R Carver White Rock, $8 Alfred Loftus, Parker, $10, Maletha A Oliver, Get- tysburg, $8 A warrant for the surrender to the Cara- dian authorities of Gordon Metcalfe, a former railroad telegraph ooerator at Sault Ste Marie, Ont who is charged with em bezzling $200 has been granted by the state department at the request of the British- embassy, Metcalfe is held at New Haven, Conn HOPE TO P0LLA BIG VOTE Social Democrats oC N o r t h Dakota Nominate a Ticket. FAiRGO N D —The social democrats of North Dakota nominated a state ticket A strong anti-fusion sentiment predominated A full state ticket was nominated, except one congressman, a supreme judge and attorney general It is not probable a congressman will be named, but the executive committee was empowered to fill in attorney general and supreme judge The social democracy, has many of the former adherents of the pop- ulii^s and the free silver democrats The leaders aessert they will poll the second largest vote this fall The ticket Congress- man, Royal F King, Menoken, governor, Robert Grant Lakota, lieutenant governor, Ralph "W dlmpkine, Omemee, secretary of state W\ iLambz, Harvey, auditor, L B Munter, Hillsboro treasurer, W Olson, Val- ley City, superintendent of public instruction, W Ball of Fargo commlesioner of Insurance, P T iSundee, Homestead, commissioner of agriculture, F L Dow, Grand Forks, rail- road commissioners, W K Bailey, Inkster, S Madison, Valley Citj S E Height, Os- nabrook The Cass county democrats met and se- lected forty-four delegates to the state cou- v ention which is to be held in Fargo Aug 1 If Purcell of Wahpeton ie * candidate for the gubernatorial nomination he can have the delegation The first of the farmers'excursions to the North Dakota Agncultural college for 19p2 began yesterday with delegations from Mor- ton, Pembina, La Moure, Burleigh and Eddy counties, aggregating 300 people The wife of County Commissioner W G Newton was thrown from a rig In a runaway ana injured so seriously that she lay uncon- scious for about twenty-four hours It Is thought she will recover DETERMINED ON DEATH Vonug Woman of La Crosse Made Four Unsuccessful Attempts. LA CROSSE, WIS—Miss Hettie Brown, who made tour attempts to kill herself yes- terday, was taken to Mendota hospital to- day, after having been committed on the physicians examination Her first attempt was by cutting her throat with a carving- knife She was overpowered by friends after a struggle and her knife taken from her Then she drank some liquid, supposing it to be carbolic acid, (but she had the wrong bottle As soon as she discovered heir error Bbe rushed to the river, only three blocks away, and tried to drown her eorrow in the Mississippi She was caught by a bystander and taken noma By this time (her relatives were alarmed and an officer was sent for He arrived just In time to prevent her kill- ing herself with a chopplng-knlte City Park Engineer Nutting of Minneapolis, who was ibrought here by A W Pettibone to plan a system of Improvements for Pettl- bone park, tlhe pleasure island presented to the city by Mr Pettibone, has reported, rec- ommending elaborate changes Among these will be a large pavilion, baths, bicycle paths Athletic grounds and arrangement* toy which launches can be run from the island to the lake further west His report is being con- sidered by the Pettibone park commission Two carnival mights and a double midway will be tlhe special attractions at bbe inter- state fair this year, besides the visit of the president The carnival night last year was very successful and it Is* believed two nights would be still ibetter First Regiment Camp Notes. Lieutenant Colonel J H Friedrich Red Wing with the same jovial disposition and good nature, has his usual duties to pdrrorm Colonel Friedrich has been a member of the regiment for sixteen years and served through the Philippine campaign For many years the First regiment has been noted for its excellence in guard mounting and the proficiency attained by the members of the guard There has always been keen competition on the part of the first sergeants to secure the greatest number of orderlies Colonel Reeve has taken a hand in this work this vear and yesterday informed the first sergeants that he wanted them to use the utmost care in sending on their details as to cleanliness and further announced he would give $10 to the first sergeant securing the greatest number of orderlies during the camp, $o to the second and $3 to the third Each of the other first sergeants will secure a suitable award Bach orderly chosen also receives $1 from the colonel Harry E Chandler, Company B, Mlnne •polls, was chosen as second orderly to regi- mental headquarters Elwood D Fitchett, Company B Minneapo- lis, son of 'Coffee John' Fltchette, is in camp, although he has not fully recovered from the effects of a gunshot wound received during the wlntef iLeutenant R M White, Company F, Min- neapolis has received from his uncle, R D Kirby a prominent financier of Chicago, a pair of binocular field glasses, which are of the finest and most expensive make, and can be used for night or day work " The new part of the range was washed put by the heavy rains of the past "Week, and .Sergeant Jo jGroh St Paul while assisting WEST SUPERIOR, "WIS. Frank Haws a 17 year old boj, fell off th» dock near Hughitt slip and was drowned — A petition will be presented to Governor La Follette for the pardon of William Clabots, formerly of Allouez serving a fourteen year sentence for wife murder —Arrangements have been made whereby the entire property of the Lake Superior Contracting and Dredg ing company which recently took over the two dredging plants at the head of the lakes, will be upon the Superior side of the bay The yards of the Barker dredging plant have always been on this side and the Williams plant has been in Duluth but now that both of these plants are under the control of the new company the yards for the entire prop erty will be located here —The carnival of the Superior Elks is running full blast H C Pierce of St Louis president of the Mexican Central railway, owns a private fish hatchery on his private preserve in the town of Nebagamon this county The town aeressor has put the hatchery on the tax roll, but Mr Pierce asserts that fish even in a private hatchery are not taxable —A crew Is at work for the Northern Pacifc -putting down new rails between this city ind Ashland —The Wilson Grocery company has failed and the stock will be sold at auction next week BISMARCK, N. D. A delegation of flftj farmers from Burleigh county left this afternoon for Fargo to visit the state agricultural college The popularity of these excursions is proven by the fact that the number of applications from farmers to make the trip ifar exceeded the number of tickets provided by the railroad company Delegations from Morton and Kidder coun- ties also made the trip —Sheriff Twichell of Cass county obtained requisition papers from Governor White for the extradition of E B Day, wanted at Fargo for obtaining money under false pretenses Day is at Olympia and the sheriff has gone after him —The Soo raij- road is laying steel on its Bismarck extension at the rate of over a mile a day and expects to reach Bismarck in twenty days —Reports from Steele say that L C Pettibone will not be a candidate for the legislature, although the majority of the delegates to the legislative convention were reported favorable to his candidacj The other candidate is P J Ly ons county judge of Kidder county —In Em mons county Wesley Baker and Alex McDon- ald are opposing candidates for the republican nomination for state senator W L Belden formerly a member of the lower house would liko the nomination for the senate ifrom the Logan Mcintosh county district. STEELE, N. D. A negro named Charles Robinson, em- ployed on the Ti oy farm at Tappen this" coun tj, died suddehly in the barn The coroner was notified and Dr Pryse summoned The doctor said a post mortem was unnecessary, as he had died from heart failuer Robinson vvab 24 years old and single He came from Lake Park Iowa last year with Mr Jamison, a stock man located north of Dawson —An Italian track hand west of town shot himself through the foot while fooling with a small rifle He was sent to Bismarck to the hospi tal —The wool clip in the county has been a good one The average weight of fleeces is placed at seven pounds —The Independent and democratic countv committees met and decided it would be impracticable to hold cau- cuses to elect delegates' for a county con- vention to send delegates to the state con- vention as people are too busy at this time County and legislative conventions will be called later x ANOKA, MI2SN. The town of Grow, this county, wa8 visited by a severe wind and hailstorm The town ho 11 w i s removed from Its foundation and damage done to other property —The citv council, at its meeting last night voted to advertise for bids for the completion of the load work on South Ferry street About $900 has already been expended on this piece of road and much dissatisfaction has arisen over the manner in which street work has been earned on this spring—Mayor Hanson's resignation is still before the city coun- cil It was thought it would be acted upon at the regular meeting last night, but it was not taken up His resignation was handed in at the previous meeting and laid on the table —jj s Goeldner has purchased the confectionery business of H. M Gray Mr Gray will engage in the clothing business in this city FORT DODGE, IOWA Edward Admanson had a narrow escape from death by lightning which descended upon his house m a severe thunder storm He was badly shocked but the lightning spent) it<* force upon a piece of (bread and butter which he was 1 eating During the same storm water overflowed some low (ground in the eastern part of the city Mr and Mrs H J Coleman were aroused from Bleep to find their bed on the point of floating around the room Other residences were flooded STEVENS POINT, WIS. The Stevens Point creamery has been ab- sorbed under a three-year lease of the prop- erty by the E G Hicks Creamery Separator company, of Minneapolis, which took charge to-day The separation of cream at the cen- tral plant will be abandoned and each patron will be expected to provide himself •with a hand separator The cream only will be re- ceived at the factory This is to be made the gathering point for a large territory, and the capacity of the plant will probably be en- larged Cream will be received by express from points at a distance of 100 miles or more In the local territory, men will be put on the road to collect the cream, so that the farm- ers may discontinue their daily visits to the creamery —Both the local iron works will be enlarged at once to provide for an increase of about twenty-five hands in each The John Rice Foundry and Machine company will en- gage In making heavy gray Iron castings for the Allls Chalmers company, of Chicago, while the Central City Iron Works will engage in the manufacture of gas engines MENOMINEE, MICH, The Wisconsin Telephone company will ex- pend in the neighborhood of $8,000 in the line of new work and reconstruction at Sturgeon Bay New and larger oaibles are to be put in, poles reset in many places and the line extended to the outskirts of the city Tho cable across the ibay will also be relald, it having reached its full carrying capacity and being now overloaded It is also the inten- tion to extend the line on the west side This city has the reputation of being the best tele- phone town in the state in (proportion to its population —The little schooner Linerla which cleared from Menominee last April, has just left for New York to continue on her way to the Gulf of Mexico, where she has been pur- chased by men who will put her in the coast trade She took Into New York a cargo of lumber from Three Rivers and Quebec The boat was made In Manitowoc in 1884, and has been in the lake trade ever since \ MORPfflNE USED ^ Mrs. Lambert of Marshalltown Be- lieved to Have Been Murdered. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA —A report of the examination of the contents of the stomach of the dog, which was found dead at the same time Mrs Maud Lambert was poisoned shows the animal died of morphine Mrs Lambert, it will be remembered, was found dead in bed about ten days ago, the indications point- ing to poison The officers have little doubt that Mrs Lambert and the dog died through the same agency State Chemist Macy of Des Moines is now making an analysis of the dead woman's stomach There is little doubt that the woman was murdered There is no change In the strike situation at the Iowa Central shops The boilermakers and (machinists say they eannot accept the proposition of the company, and the latter says it cannot offer better terms Master Mechanic Brooke says tho strikers' places will be flhe<! soon with outside men, unless the machinists decide to return to work The death of A E Shorthill removes from Marshalltown one of its best-known citizens He bad been identified with the business in- terests of the city for many years and was wealthy About a year ago his health began to fail, and three months ago his illness devel- oped into pulmonary tuberculosis He was born an 1851 at Pulaski. Ohio, and came to this city in 1865 with his parents YOUNGS IN THE LEAD Houarhton County, Mich., Instructs for Wrigrht for Congress. HOUGHTON, MICH —The action of the re- publican convention at Calumet last night in instructing the delegation for C A. Wright practically assures Houghton county for Wright This will leave H O Youngs of Isbpemtng, with approximately half of the votes in the congressional convention and Sheldon and Wright with about one-quarter each The action ol the district convention cannot be predicted with certainty, but Youngs, as matters now stand, has easily the inside track. DES MOINES, IOWA The Des Moines river broke over the levee last evening in the southeast part of the city and a score of families were driven from their homes John Childs, a cripple, was rescued with difficulty, and boats were used in saving others The steamer Lehman, the biggest of the river excursion boats was sunk and is in danger of being broken up At midnight more than 2% inches of tain had fallen in ten hours —Richmond Pearson Hobson lec- tured at the Des Moines Chautauqua to a large audience In an interview he said he had no intention of quitting the navy, as his ejesight was rapidly improving and would, no doubt be all right by fall Mayor Brenton has named George Macart- ney Thomas Christie and W W Wise as members of the board of fire and polke com- missioners of Des Moines for which provision was made by the last general* assembly — Captain J S Lothrop of Sioux City ie here conferring with members of the executive council in reference to his compensation for services in securing the Iowa war claim from the federal government This claim which was recently paid amounted to $456 417 89 Captain Lothrop has the credit of being the prime mover in securing it LISBON, N. D. Daniel Schmldtka, who shot Earl Bliss a farmer In Shenford township, near here, laBt week, has been captured and Is now in jail charged with shooting with intent to kill He Is acting queerly and a plea of insanity has been set up, which is now being investi- gated by the board of insanity Schmidtka admits the shooting and says it was done because of his love for Effle the injured man's wife After the shooting the prisoner escaped swam the Sheyenne river twice and 1B said to have dodged Sheriff Cooper and his posse by hiding in afa old bears den in the sand hills in the eastern part of Ransom county LONG PRAIRIE, MINN. A new-candidate for senator from the legis- lative district composed of Todd, Wadena and Hubbard counties has appeared in the person of George W Maynard Mr Maynard is a popular merchan* \ n Lons Prairie He Is a member of the village council, has been sher- iff of IToid county for some six terms, and made an excellent official He has been a res- ident of Todd county for more than thirty years and enjovs an extensive acquaintance He is a good vote getter, will put up an ag- gressive fight, and is out to beat Captain Wood JAMESTOWN, N. D. In district court John Sieboldt was arraigned charged with theft of a quantity of hay He pleaded not guilty Joe O Brien pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted assault on the person of Ermlna Trepannier on the morning of May 8 In the case of Margaret Ann Brown vs the Milwaukee railway, a motion was made and argued that the plaintiff submit to a physical examination as to injuries sus- tained in a wreck ne*{r Austin, Minn The motion was> denied She sues for $2,000 One suit to be heard this term is that of Jordett vs Olsen and Peterson* Jordett, wiho re- sides ©ear Piano, asks *for damages* in the sum of $o5 for the loss o^s. dog,—The James, town Electric Light cpia^any asfes for a new franchite running twenty five years The pres- ent franchise will not expire for five yearn There Is some opposition CANNON BALL, N, D. The Indiana are getting home from a week of holiday making They look fonwaxd from, one year to another to t&e week of the Fourth; | of Julv It is the only occasion they are j allowed to gather and enjoy themselves after their own fashion Large quantities of dog soup is consumed and for weeks ahead they work on fancy bead and other decorations for themselves, toheir horses and tepees This year there were fully 4 000 camped in an im- mense circle at the agency Cheyennes, Bees, Chippewas, Santees, Sissetons and Crees from Canada were among the Visiting tribes The latter brought with them a lot of cigar-shaped plugs of Hudson bay tobacco, English blue dishes and Hudson bay blankets, and took away a herd of ponies in exchange for them. A notlcealble feature was the number of young men In stiff bosom shirts and collars ODEBQLT, IOWA The experiments in feeding cattle, which are being conducted on the Cook farm, under the direction of the Iowa State college, will prove a hard blow to certain patent stock foods The showing that will be made by the forthcoming bulletin has been kept quiet, but it is learned from a gentleman who viBlted the experiment grounds that some of the foods used proved failures Three animals fed on cotton meal died and the rest of the herd that was being fed on this sub- stance was hurled to market Other patent foods (have been shown to be less valuable for food than straw and corn alone Glucos" preparations have proven a great success and dried blood has been shown to possess re- markable fattening qualities WAHPETOTf, N. D. The Richland County Gazette has been cold hy E K Morrill to E J Hughes Mi Mor- rill was one of the first settlers of Wahpeton The transaction is specially interesting from the fact that the Gazette has been Judge Lauder's "war-cry," while the new manage- ment ibas found Its political friends among anti-Lauder men and friends of Senator Mc- Cumber Interest in the approaching cau- cuses, next Saturday, to elect delegates to the county and legislative conventions, is strong, for it IB known that Judge Lauder 1B a can- didate for the supreme court, and while thee is talk of a compromise there is not any dis- position upon the part of the senator s friends and the interests allied with him to compromise, the position being taken that they have compromised before disastrously SIOUX CITY, IOWA Arrangements for the biennial meeting of the National Repub'ican league will be per- fected in a Bbori time St Louis will prob- ably be selected as the place of meeting E W Weeks of Gutthrle (Center, who IB now acting as national secretary, has recently ie celvea a proposition from St Louis to pro- vide for the entertainment of the league This will be sumbitted in a few days to Isaac Miller Hamilton of Chicago the na- tional president, and will probably be ac- cepted Mr Weeks predicts a great meeting this year and a large attendance from Idwa An invitation has been sent to President Roosevelt Governor Cummins will be asked to speak MARRIED THE WRONG MAN Iowa Home Broken Up by- the Antics of Mrs. Prince. TABOR, IOWA—Several papers in south- western Iowa have been printing a sensa- tional story about the recent marriage and sudden .Separation of George T Prince of Omaha and Mrs Ella Beckwlth of Red Oak But tlhe facts leading up to their marriage have not as yet been given The son and daughter were the cause of getting their re- spective parents m love and thus into trouble Mrs Ella Beckwith of Red Oak sent fc*r daughter to Tabor college, and^eorge T Prince, a widower and then manager of the Omaha waterworks, sent his son also to Tabor The young folks became infatuated with each other and the respective parents lushed down to Tabor to prevent their mar- riage, or at least persuade the lovers to post- pone it until their school work was com- pleted The result was tihat the two old folks he- came acquainted and Prince fell In love with Mrs Beckwith Then it was the turn of the children to object and urge postponement Prince pressed his euit for a year and last month' they were married Meantime he re- signed hie position with the water company and went to Davenport, where he built an elegant residence and furnished it sumptu- ously for his bride They lived in it just one day and then Mrs Prince telegraphed her daughter at Red Oak to ask Samuel Baxter, a former suitor and a wealthy business man, it (he would wed her if she would divorce Prmce Baxter wired that he would There upon Mrs Prince imemdiately packed up her things, returned to 'Red Oak, took her two daughters and hastened to Hot Springs, S D , where she will remain till she gets a divorce Trince sold his property and went to Phlla-, delphla * Mrs Beckwith's former husband was a missionary to Japan, and ehe still draws a pension from the Methodist Missionary socie- ty She discovered she did not love the man sne married or loved another man more, and promptly decided to change right at the start FERGUS FALLS, MINN. The seventh annual commencement of the training school for nurses at the insane hospi- tal was held in the amusement hall of the hospital last evening, William U Lee of the board of control delivering the address Chair- man Leavitt was also to have been present, but had been subpoenaed as a witness in a murder trial at Litchfield Mr CLee stated that the present management hoped to offer greater inducement to nurses to remain per manently m the service of the state, and to this end is arranging to give better wages to those who give evidence of special efficiency He also stated that the board would endeavor to secure an appropriation at the next session of the lejislature for the purpose of erecting cottages in the v lciuuy of the hospitals, to be used by the nurses as homes A class of twenty three received diplomas, other features of the evening s exercises being an essay on 'The Trained Nurse " by Miss Clara Arndt, and the class prophecy, by Albert Boyer The program closed with a tableau. ' Rock of Ages, ' and was followed by a class reception Judge 6«arle came from St, Cloud to-day to sit with Tudge Baxter in the case brought by the railroad commission against the Northern Pacific railroad to compel the re-es- tablishment of the station at the village of Bluffton Judge Mills and Assistant Attorney General Donahower were here to represent the commission and almost all the people of Bluffton were on hand as witnesses The company presented figures to show that the business oiiginatlng at the village was not sutficlent to justify the continuance of the station, particularly in view of the fact that the village is situated on a heavy grade, and the heavy trains which the company now runs make it very difficult to stop and start at such a point Th* commission s testimony weut to show that the station had been main- tained for a great many years, that roads throughout that section had been established and giaded on the supposition that it would D3 maintained oermanently, and that the country in the vicinity bad settled up very rapidly A decision will not be given for some little time MARSHALL, MINN. Ralph E Stanley, a younth of 16 years, was adjudged insane and sent to the hospital at St Peter His derangement was caused from reading trashy novels Mrs Lydia J Par- cels was found insane and sent to the same place Worry over domestic affairs was the cause of her malady. OPPOSITION TO "HANS" Benson and Ward Have Gone A gainst the Senator. / BISMARCK, N D—While Senator HaM- brough obtained some campaign prestige by carrying Ramsey county over the opposition of Judge Cowan, it is asserted by his op- ponents that the results of legislative cau- cuses up to the present time are not too fa- vorable to the senator Benson county, in the senator's district, is put in the list of counties that^ have gone against him, as well as Ward county Thus it is said he has gained only one county in his own district and lost two -^ Of the slope counties that have held con- ventions, Morton has, named a legislative ticket which seems to be in doubt The ticket is headed by H G Voss, formerly state's attorney of the county. Editor Tut- tle of Mandan was a controlling factor in the Morton county convention, and he is for Hansbrough, leading to the impression that the Morton county delegation will be for Hansbrough also On the other hand, several of the influential republicans of Morton eounty are for Little for the senate, and repor£ has it that the Morton county delegation may be for Little Burleigh's delegation will be for Little for senator, against Hansbrough, according to in- dications, and Stark, having turned down McGilltvray, who was for Hansbrough and against Little, Is also claimed for the Mis- souri slope man McLean and Mercer will probably nominate a Hansbrough delegation Satterlund, who is a controlling factor up that way, Is an enthusiastic Hansbroogh man, and opposed to Little's senatorial am- bitions. White Is Confident. Governor White feels pretty certain of re- nomination, believing that be will have al- most the solid support of the Missouri slope and his own district, the fifth In the con- ventions that have been held so far the gov- ernor finds plenty of encouragement for the belief that he is to be the man who will break the one-term hoodoo With the Mis- souri slope and the fifth district and the support of one or two of the bis valley coun- ties, the governor will have a nucleus of strength that will give him a big advantage. The administration seems to be standing pretty well together in the fight for the in* dorsement of the party, and this fact Is help- ling the governor also There ie regret in administration sources over the fact that Superintendent Devine did not carry his own county It is not believed that Blackwell will get the nomination for attorney general, and the fact that there is a new man from LaMoure applying tor recognition will prob- ably throw LaMoure county out of the admin- istration combine and put it Into the *cat» terlng' column Some Show for Lihby. It seems to be pretty generally conceded that Attorney General Comstock will tall outside the breastworks in the flgnt for re- nomination. There are plenty of applicants for his place, including Libby of Walsh, Blackwell of LaMoure, Sorley of Grand Forks, and others Libby of Walsh seems to have a good fighting show for the place, if the delegation from that county, which is a union of the Brown end Libby forces, unites on him The politically wise are wondering who will be the Napoleon to round up the successful forces at the coming convention At the> convention /tin years ago Judge Cowan of Devils Lake and A C McGillivray of Stark county were the leading lights in the dis- tribution of places by the winning combina- tion Both of these have been left out- side of the big tent in their county conven- tions, and there is a place for a new Moses. VI •jr— / GALESVILLE, WIS. Anna Hagan. aged 35, iwas found dead to- day in a milkbouse on the- farm otNels Jentland, a farmer near this city. The woman was seen to enter the tmllkhouse a half hour before her body was ydiscevered She was lying fa'o downward over the edge of too water tank containing the milk cans, a por- tion of her head under water She was sub- ject to fits, and It supposed she 'was seized while at work She fell across the tank and was drowned in her helpless condition / l (Sergeant, uu janju OL roui wuuc aasiBuiag 01 •i, r)j>rapplng- the inner bank, came in con- pi LAKE CITY, MINN. The corner-stone of St Mark's Episcopal church was laid yesterday with impressive ceremonies Addresses were made'by Bishop Edsajl, Rev Dr Poole, of Faribault Dean Andrews, of Christ church, St Paul, and Rev C E Rollltt of Red Wing This church is being built of limestone quarried near Lake City, and replaces a wooden structure that was built In 1866 CROOKSTON, MINN. / A deal has just been closed whereby the S C Bradford Land compabv of this city become* the owner of 1,600 acres of Polk eounty farm lands for which it paid $32 000 This makes the value of the Bradford pos- sessions* in this county exceed JIOfcOOT All of this land Is In large tracts, and will be lm proved. / SHELDON, IOWA Congressman Lot Thomas will be a candi- date for congress again two years from now This statement is made positively by a poli- tician in close touch with Mr Thomas and his family It is also said he will encounter op position in his own county, Buena Vista Po- litical gossip savs that in the other parts-- of the district Thomas will encounter formid- able opposition and that Senator Hubbard of Sioux City Isaac Struble of Le Mars and possibly A B Funk will (be leading candi- dates against him GREENFIELD, IOWA Another old employe of (Secretary Shaw, while ho was governor, (has been tendered an appointment in the treasury department This is 0 E Patterson, pardon clerk under Governor Cummins, and also under Shaw Mr Patterson is from this town, and has some political influence in the ninth district. He will become a stenographer under Secre- tary Shaw and has been promised rapid ad- vancement* PILLAGER, MINN. A 7 year old son of Frank Nelson, a farmer living near Pillager was drowned in the Crow Wing river The boy, with an older Allwn¥lirirw « „ brother, was picking berries They quar- AHfiiKUisJsai, ». u. reled and the younger one started home, but failed to appear His body was found by drivers in a jam of logs - B4.RABOO, WIS. Not a pound of freight from Chicago was re- ceived here to dav owing to the freight handlers' strike in that city The Chicago & North-Western railroad company has ordered all its section hands and other employes on the Madison division to go to Chicago to take the places of the striking freight han- dlers COKATO, MINN. A 15-vear-old son of P H Johnson accl- dently killed himself He and a younger brother we'-e playing with a bottle containing powder and in some way the bottle exploded Pieces of glass cut the lad s neck and main artery He died In a few minutes The younger brother was also hurt, but not seri- ously DULUTH, MINN. It Is thought the Duluth normal school will not open Sept 2, the date fixed by the board of control as the opening dav No school furniture has been put in and none has been ordered as far as known Resident Director Phelps said yesterday that he did not think the school would open on time PIERRE, S. D . Adjutant General Conklin has ordered Com- pany F, of the First regiment, at Volga, to be mustered out and Inspector General Moulton has been ordered to take charge of the equip- ments IOW4. CITY, IOWA A tornado struck North Liberty, a village near Iowa City, yesterday afternoon, and ear- ned James Niederheisser's house fifty feet over a fence into a field His wife and cbll dren were found alive in a cave Twenty barns and windmills and many orchards were destroyed Loss $20 000 At Marshalltown, all the bottom lands are covered for a distance of fifteen mites north and east Families In the lpwlands are moving out m boats BEATRICE, NEB. Linden Tree, the famous stallion presented to General Grant by the Sultan of Turkey on %rant's totif around -the world, died this afternoon He was sick three weeks He was buried with much ceremony. WATERTOWN, S. D. The Codington county democratic conven- tion was held in this city Onlv a partial county and legislative ticket was nominated, the offices of county treasurer, auditor and superintendent of schools being leftf vacant Nominations for these offices will be made later by petition The ticket as nominated is as follows State senator, Charles H Les- ter representatives, John H King and Wll» liam Glendlnnlng register Of deeds, Earl* Lane sheriff Henry Weirsbeck, clerk of courts, Fred M Bronson, judge of probate, W R Thomas, states attorney, S B Vaft Buskirk, county commissioners, first district, William Luck second Nick Marx, fifth, Tim Cooley John B Hanten was ejected chair.- man of the county central committee and Larry S Demmg secretary OMAHA. NEBT ~~ The summer resort of Pries Lake, ten miles above this city, on the Missouri river, was wrecked yesterday afternoon when the hill at the eastern end of the lake gave way under the strain of the water and fell into the Mist- sourl river, followed by all the water in the lawke Two hotels, both crowded, and numer* OUB cottages owned by wealthy people, are left high and dry on the banks of what was one of the finest summer resorts In eastern Ne- braska For two weeks it has rained daily in that vicinity and the streams flowing into the lake brought great volumes of water down The annual encampment of the fifth division of the G A R of South Dakota began here to day and wl'l last through Thursday and Friday The big campfire will be held Thurs- day night A party of 150 Indians, making thirty-two tepees, will be an attraction of the three days Thev give daily parades and dances, and on Thursday there will be a sham battle between them and members of the militia —Levinger & Bergman, cigar manufacturers of Groton, have leased <iuar- ters and will remove their business to Aber- deen to secure the excellent distributing facilities of this city for their goods CLINTON, IOWA Carrie Nation is soon to invade Iowa again She will visit Clinton on Sunday, July M, and epeak aUJoyce park —Michael O Connell, an old resident, was the first victim of the oppressive heat He was aiding along the street, after having done some work, and fell out of the vehicle and a few hours later died He was 68 years old —The Mississippi river has claimed its first victim here this vear, in the person of Frank Sodden, aged 14, who was d'tfwned while bathing A cry of alarm was raised and the river dragged The remains vere recovered a few hours later BESSEMER, MICH. The last of the sheriff's posse out in search of the four desperadoes who broke jail Sun- day morning came in to day from Lake Su- gerior No definite clues of the outlaws ave been found It is the prevailing impres- sion that they went by way of the lake and are bound for Canada, and that they had one or more confederates, with boat, provisions and an outfit ready for their use, as a strange boat was seen by fishermen at the mouth of Oct 1 WOONSOCKET, S. D. A colony of French people from the south- ern part of the state were In the city yes- terday and to-day and bought farms around this city and will move here in the near future —A heavy shower fell here this morn- ing, it being the third in as many days ^_ MASON CITY, IOWA * Tom Way, whose condition, by reason of pleurisy complications, caused much alarm yesterday, Is greatly improved jto-sday Dr. Patchep, his Dee Motfjes physretan, arrived this morning and says there Is ne cause -for The largest sell ing 1 brands of Cigars in the worldU GEO-^« &Smi ' One Band from 7L0R0DORA"Cigar's or Two Bantls frGm "CUBANOLA: "CREM0" "GEO. W.CHtL&S'orMCKSONSQUARE'Cigaai are of same value as one Tag from "STAR" "HORSE SHOE" "SPEARHEAD* "STANDARDNAVY"or "J.VTobacco. SMM ••* sfif •#fe /**•- 3*-i& kSart^ /' .*. JrUs tf Defective Page h

The largest sell ing 1 brand s of Cigar in the worldUchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1902-07-09/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · 3i 33 27 33 39 33 21 3o 22 33 38 21 29 47 30 31 41 39

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The largest sell ing 1 brand s of Cigar in the worldUchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1902-07-09/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · 3i 33 27 33 39 33 21 3o 22 33 38 21 29 47 30 31 41 39

p p * w w i*CWL ~ ™ ^ T * -

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1002. ^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. '•^ i i

* * *

T O D A Y ' S T E L E G R A P H I C NEWS 1 OFf THE t NORTHWEST. "*£%*?%*

hEVIEW FOR LIBBEY A%e A d j u t a n t G e n e r a l t o R e m a i n

T h r o u g h t h e C a m p . CAMP LAKEVIEW. LAKE CITY, MINN —

Rain interfered with the First regiment s tar­get practice jesterdav afternoon until after S o clock The second battalion then went on the range but did not succeed in finish­ing Some very good scores were made

Colonel Reeve tendered a review, the first of the camp, to Adjutant General Libbey last evening, and the jregtment, attired in the khaki uniforms, presented a very pretty ap pearance General Libbey was high in his praise A request has been sent to Colonel Bobleter to be here on Thursday evening to receive a review On Friday evening it is expected Colonel Van Dusee will be here for a review National Commander El Torrance of the G A R will receive the review on Saturday evening and Geneial William B Bend on Sunday evening The gala day will be next Monday, when Governor Van Sant •*ill be here for his annual review, to be fol­lowed by a reception in the city

In addition to the serious injur> to Private Farrlngton Companv B, which resulted in his removal to Minneapolis yesterday there are two other cases at the hospital Private Ed Enckson Battalion A St Paul while trying to master an unruly horse received a Eick in the face which broke three front teeth in the upper jaw and cut a deep gash iu his lower lip necessitating several stitches The other case was one of strangulated her nia, which was quickly reduced by Major Fitzgerald and the patient sent home

T h e S c o r e s . Following are the scores made by members

of the first battalion on the 200 and 300-yard ranges

Companv F Minneapolis— Captain Walton Lieutenant Whyte Lieutenant Egbert Sergeant Jou'-s Sergeant Reid Sergeant McMullen Sergeant Owen Sergeant Haney Sergeant Campbell Corporal Baring Gould Corporal McMullen Corporal Rosenwald Corporal Smith Private Anderson Private Brtnna Private Butler Private Clark Pri\ ate Gronwold Private Griffin Private Garland Private Howe Private Harkinson Private Luehrs Private Olson Private Perkins Private Sjolander Jivate Timueo Private Tigue Mvate Sjolander Private Woodward

Company G Red W i n g -Captain Pierce l ieutenant Bassett Sergeant Olson Serg°ant Haustein Sergeant Less Corporal Gundeison Corporal Hobart Corporal Jones Private Bornbach Private Edstrom Private Green Private Hesselberg Private Johnson Private Jansen Private Klugg Private Kolberg I Private, Kliest ! Private Metzler Private Peterson Private Stockwell m a t e Frank Schubrlng rivate Saupe Company K Stillwater—

Captain Staples l ieutenant Howard Sergeant Marsh Sergeant Zoldan • •

orporal Jenks rivate Chasteen lvate Crowley

riyatew Geddes , rivate Hagerty *!_' rivate Hanson

private Jenks Private F C Keefe

Private J H Keefe Private Lammers Private Masterman Private Mellin Private Magnuson

?rivate McLeod rivate Reiter

Private Rentiman Private Scott Private Schultz Private Smith

200 Ids

3T 37 17 21 46 32 23 29 24 Jo 2o 27 43 34 32 27 38 33 22 21 26 30 3D 26 21 33 2D

•« 3 24

30 24 29 38 26 42 39 30 28 31 33 32 26 30 39 41 21 31 47 34 22 31

41 40 25 39 34 35 36 44 39 21 36 32 21 27 24 36 25 29 21 28 21 27 20

300 Yds 30 21 ,tf,

SI J3 24 24 il

48 20

40 3i 26 25

33 23 31

at 31

21

3i 33 27 33 39 33 21 3o

22

33 38 21 29 47

30

31 41 39 30 44 23 24 42 44

32 26

28 25

?4 25

tact with poison ivy and as a result carries both his hands in slings

General E D Libbv is in camp and will remain for the entire time

Captain F B Rowley, Company B, was the first officer of the day, with Lieutenant Harry S Taylor, Company I, senior offlcei of the guard and Lieutenant E M Bassett, Company G» supernumerary officer The detail for yesterday was « Captain E W Langdon, Company I officer of the day, with Lieuten­ants E Skoglund Company G, and R I Pratt, Company B, officers of the guard Both guard mounts went off very nicely, and the men are beginning to understand their dutv Lieutenant H D Lackore mounted guard yesterday

Corporal Harry K Jones Company I Min­neapolis, has been detailed permanently as orderly at the quartermaster s depot

Private H B Colestock, Company D St Paul was chosen as the first orderly at gen­eral headquarters

A new scheme of detailing non-commis­sioned officers for guard duty this year, adopted by Sergeant Major Jesse Dyer is to detail them by name instead of assigning a certain company to supply a certain num­ber of non-coms •«.

The officers of the First battalion held offi­cers' school yesterdaj morning

W I N O N * , MFVN. At the meeting of the fourth quarterly con­

ference of the Cential Methodist ihurch to be held to morrow evening an invitation will be extended to Rev S F Kerfoot to return as pastor of the church foi a sixth year, thua breaking the record of the church for long pastorates, if the appointment is made Hpre tofore pastorates have been limited to five j ears bat during the time of Mr Kerfoot s service here the time limit has been removed A conference will meet in Septembei and It is thought the wishes of the church will be acceded to It is learned in this connection that the Minnesota conference is to lose ono of its prominent pastors this fall Rev Frank Doran, who for come years has been sta~ tioned at Rochester and prior to that filled some twin city charges He has accepted a call to a large Ohio church provided the bishop approves of his removal from the con ference—A bold attempt at a holdup was made here yesterday when a tramp assaulted Ella Panzer as she was walking along the Milwaukee track The fellow pointed a re volver at her and demanded her money but she pluckily refi s<*d to deliver andr-ran away Miss Panzer us onl> 14 vears of age —The annual convention of the Winona County Sunday School association usually held in June will not take place until September this year inasmuch as the state Sunday school convention was held here in June, and it was thought wise to have a longer interval between the two gatherings A union lally of all the Sunday schools in the city will be> held in the fall which Marion Lawrence, noted Sunday school worker, and Professor E O Excell will attend

Bluffslde park a beautiful park on the other side of Lake Winona is to be opened for the season next week and among the first attrac tlons to appear is Carrie Nation She has been engaged to deliver a lecture on the eve ning of July 21

T h e A r t i l l e r y C a m p . It had been the intention yesterday to take

up the long range firing wiith the breech loading pieces but the ram Interfered wHh the program The regular routine was car xled out The firing would have been taken tip the first day in camp but the telephonps had not been connected between the range and hospital, and iGeneral Lambert would rot comm°nce until every precaution against Injury had been taken Captain George Coon Is in charge of Ithe hospital and is assisted by Hospital Stewart E A. Meyerding S6r geant iMeyerding was a lieutenant in the Fourth regiment Quartermaster Sergeant William D Bloom a fixture at tJhe artillery camp, Is also here

Lieutenant F J Obst Battery A was offi­cer of the day yesterday Private Henry Gaul engineer corps, was chosen aa orderlv at headquarters

The engineer corps spent the forenoon yes­terday in locating a 1 800 j ard range for the artillery which was found on the infantry camp grounds just back of the Infantry barn The corps is now «t work erecting a cordu roy bridge thirty-two feet long and six feet high This is necessary for the completion of a roadway to the artillery headquarters The afternoon rain also interfered with sig­nal work

There are many changes in Battery B Minneapolis this year Owing to the Illness of his wife First Sergeant Raymond was prevented from attending and Sergeant J P Miller has been detailed for this position Corporal |G W Casco has been detailed as company clerk and (Private G E Fross has been detailed to drive the artillery ambu ance The following promotions to corporal have ibeen announced H Blaisdell O C Helander Charley "B Rosen, Frank Col Strom and fR IE Cotton There Is one va oancy yet to be filled Corporal J M Kvit turn is aotlng sergeant and Private M Clr-ker is detailed with the hospital

Oarmaster Sergeant R D Barnard Batterv QB Minneapolis, has had his hands full since entering camp He has isued khaki uniforms to each man and has the new regulation blue blouse still to issue This new blouse is made by the government and Issued as a part of the quartermaster stores due the state from the general government While the blouse 1s touch lighter than the ones m use in this state, it will not hold its shape as do ithe old ones

WASHINGTON. D . C. Pensions granted Minnesota-John C Bur­

ton, Dover, $12 Iowa—Benjamin J Lindsey Ticonic $8 Michael O Rouike Soldiers Home Marshalltown ?10 Thomao Buckner Anamosa $24 John Shay, Iowa Citv, $8 Ralph Reamer, Oxford Mills $10 Samuel S Hubbell Perry $8 Alva Crmer, Kingston $14 William Conway Manchester $12 Kitn sey Wagner, Davenport, $12 John M Runkle, SL. Charles $ r Beniamin F Gabbert, Bat avia $17 Frank PHek, Marshalltown, $17 Henry S Rlckoff Clinton $10 Jesse Bailor Wapella $10 Edgar N Steepoi, Mason City, $14 Edward Foreman Cordova, $8 Ebenezer Lewis Sioux City $8, Laura McCord Mar shalltown, $8, Marian Bowlin, Clarinda $8 Cynthia A Wylie Centei point, $8 Caroline Neal Allison $8 Margare Vannostrand Delta $8 Margaret Mulhall Des Moines $12, Elizabeth Mony Cedar Rapids $8 Anna E Mills, Claronda $8 Wisconsin—fautcliff Par kin, Mazomame, $8 Wm Batcheler, Platte vllle, $6 Henry Roloff Sevmour, $8, Valen­tine Ewing Viola $10 Reinhold Becker, Plymouth $8 Cyrus S Benedict, Butte Des morts $8 Eliza Strangeway, Lodi, $8, Win-fred Dooley Rathbun fS, Caroline U Span-genborg Watertown, $8 Mathilde Kunxm, Bangor $S Mary A Bottsford Waupaca $12 South Dakota—Iseral J Bates Platte $6, Henry R Carver White Rock, $8 Alfred Loftus, Parker, $10, Maletha A Oliver, Get­tysburg, $8

A warrant for the surrender to the Cara-dian authorities of Gordon Metcalfe, a former railroad telegraph ooerator at Sault Ste Marie, Ont who is charged with em bezzling $200 has been granted by the state department at the request of the British-embassy, Metcalfe is held at New Haven, Conn

HOPE TO P0LLA BIG VOTE S o c i a l D e m o c r a t s oC N o r t h D a k o t a

N o m i n a t e a T i c k e t . FAiRGO N D —The social democrats of

North Dakota nominated a state ticket A strong anti-fusion sentiment predominated A full state ticket was nominated, except one congressman, a supreme judge and attorney general It is not probable a congressman will be named, but the executive committee was empowered to fill in attorney general and supreme judge The social democracy, has many of the former adherents of the pop-ulii^s and the free silver democrats The leaders aessert they will poll the second largest vote this fall The ticket Congress­man, Royal F King, Menoken, governor, Robert Grant Lakota, lieutenant governor, Ralph "W dlmpkine, Omemee, secretary of state W \ iLambz, Harvey, auditor, L B Munter, Hillsboro treasurer, W Olson, Val­ley City, superintendent of public instruction, W Ball of Fargo commlesioner of Insurance, P T iSundee, Homestead, commissioner of agriculture, F L Dow, Grand Forks, rail­road commissioners, W K Bailey, Inkster, S Madison, Valley Citj S E Height, Os-nabrook

The Cass county democrats met and se­lected forty-four delegates to the state cou-v ention which is to be held in Fargo Aug 1 If Purcell of Wahpeton ie * candidate for the gubernatorial nomination he can have the delegation

The first of the farmers'excursions to the North Dakota Agncultural college for 19p2 began yesterday with delegations from Mor­ton, Pembina, La Moure, Burleigh and Eddy counties, aggregating 300 people

The wife of County Commissioner W G Newton was thrown from a rig In a runaway ana injured so seriously that she lay uncon­scious for about twenty-four hours It Is thought she will recover

DETERMINED ON DEATH V o n u g W o m a n o f L a C r o s s e M a d e

F o u r U n s u c c e s s f u l A t t e m p t s . LA CROSSE, WIS—Miss Hettie Brown,

who made tour attempts to kill herself yes­terday, was taken to Mendota hospital to­day, after having been committed on the physicians examination Her first attempt was by cutting her throat with a carving-knife She was overpowered by friends after a struggle and her knife taken from her Then she drank some liquid, supposing it to be carbolic acid, (but she had the wrong bottle As soon as she discovered heir error Bbe rushed to the river, only three blocks away, and tried to drown her eorrow in the Mississippi She was caught by a bystander and taken noma By this time (her relatives were alarmed and an officer was sent for He arrived just In time to prevent her kill­ing herself with a chopplng-knlte

City Park Engineer Nutting of Minneapolis, who was ibrought here by A W Pettibone to plan a system of Improvements for Pettl-bone park, tlhe pleasure island presented to the city by Mr Pettibone, has reported, rec­ommending elaborate changes Among these will be a large pavilion, baths, bicycle paths Athletic grounds and arrangement* toy which launches can be run from the island to the lake further west His report is being con­sidered by the Pettibone park commission

Two carnival mights and a double midway will be tlhe special attractions at bbe inter­state fair this year, besides the visit of the president The carnival night last year was very successful and it Is* believed two nights would be still ibetter

F i r s t R e g i m e n t C a m p N o t e s . Lieutenant Colonel J H Friedrich Red

Wing with the same jovial disposition and good nature, has his usual duties to pdrrorm Colonel Friedrich has been a member of the regiment for sixteen years and served through the Philippine campaign

For many years the First regiment has been noted for its excellence in guard mounting and the proficiency attained by the members of the guard There has always been keen competition on the part of the first sergeants to secure the greatest number of orderlies Colonel Reeve has taken a hand in this work this vear and yesterday informed the first sergeants that he wanted them to use the utmost care in sending on their details as to cleanliness and further announced he would give $10 to the first sergeant securing the greatest number of orderlies during the camp, $o to the second and $3 to the third Each of the other first sergeants will secure a suitable award Bach orderly chosen also receives $1 from the colonel

Harry E Chandler, Company B, Mlnne •polls, was chosen as second orderly to regi­mental headquarters

Elwood D Fitchett, Company B Minneapo­lis, son of 'Coffee John' Fltchette, is in camp, although he has not fully recovered from the effects of a gunshot wound received during the wlntef

iLeutenant R M White, Company F, Min­neapolis has received from his uncle, R D Kirby a prominent financier of Chicago, a pair of binocular field glasses, which are of the finest and most expensive make, and can be used for night or day work "

The new part of the range was washed put by the heavy rains of the past "Week, and

.Sergeant Jo jGroh St Paul while assisting

W E S T S U P E R I O R , "WIS. Frank Haws a 17 year old boj , fell off th»

dock near Hughitt slip and was drowned — A petition will be presented to Governor La Follette for the pardon of William Clabots, formerly of Allouez serving a fourteen year sentence for wife murder —Arrangements have been made whereby the entire property of the Lake Superior Contracting and Dredg ing company which recently took over the two dredging plants at the head of the lakes, will be upon the Superior side of the bay The yards of the Barker dredging plant have always been on this side and the Williams plant has been in Duluth but now that both of these plants are under the control of the new company the yards for the entire prop erty will be located here —The carnival of the Superior Elks is running full blast

H C Pierce of St Louis president of the Mexican Central railway, owns a private fish hatchery on his private preserve in the town of Nebagamon this county The town aeressor has put the hatchery on the tax roll, but Mr Pierce asserts that fish even in a private hatchery are not taxable —A crew Is at work for the Northern Pacifc -putting down new rails between this city ind Ashland —The Wilson Grocery company has failed and the stock will be sold at auction next week

BISMARCK, N. D . A delegation of flftj farmers from Burleigh

county left this afternoon for Fargo to visit the state agricultural college The popularity of these excursions is proven by the fact that the number of applications from farmers to make the trip ifar exceeded the number of tickets provided by the railroad company Delegations from Morton and Kidder coun­ties also made the trip —Sheriff Twichell of Cass county obtained requisition papers from Governor White for the extradition of E B Day, wanted at Fargo for obtaining money under false pretenses Day is at Olympia and the sheriff has gone after him —The Soo raij-road is laying steel on its Bismarck extension at the rate of over a mile a day and expects to reach Bismarck in twenty days —Reports from Steele say that L C Pettibone will not be a candidate for the legislature, although the majority of the delegates to the legislative convention were reported favorable to his candidacj The other candidate is P J Ly ons county judge of Kidder county —In Em mons county Wesley Baker and Alex McDon­ald are opposing candidates for the republican nomination for state senator W L Belden formerly a member of the lower house would liko the nomination for the senate ifrom the Logan Mcintosh county district.

S T E E L E , N. D . A negro named Charles Robinson, em­

ployed on the Ti oy farm at Tappen this" coun t j , died suddehly in the barn The coroner was notified and Dr Pryse summoned The doctor said a post mortem was unnecessary, as he had died from heart failuer Robinson vvab 24 years old and single He came from Lake Park Iowa last year with Mr Jamison, a stock man located north of Dawson —An Italian track hand west of town shot himself through the foot while fooling with a small rifle He was sent to Bismarck to the hospi tal —The wool clip in the county has been a good one The average weight of fleeces is placed at seven pounds —The Independent and democratic countv committees met and decided it would be impracticable to hold cau­cuses to elect delegates' for a county con­vention to send delegates to the state con­vention as people are too busy at this time County and legislative conventions will be called later x

ANOKA, MI2SN. The town of Grow, this county, wa8 visited

by a severe wind and hailstorm The town ho 11 w i s removed from Its foundation and damage done to other property —The citv council, at its meeting last night voted to advertise for bids for the completion of the load work on South Ferry street About $900 has already been expended on this piece of road and much dissatisfaction has arisen over the manner in which street work has been earned on this spring—Mayor Hanson's resignation is still before the city coun­cil It was thought it would be acted upon at the regular meeting last night, but it was not taken up His resignation was handed in at the previous meeting and laid on the table —jj s Goeldner has purchased the confectionery business of H. M Gray Mr Gray will engage in the clothing business in this city

F O R T D O D G E , I O W A Edward Admanson had a narrow escape

from death by lightning which descended upon his house m a severe thunder storm He was badly shocked but the lightning spent) it<* force upon a piece of (bread and butter which he was1 eating During the same storm water overflowed some low (ground in the eastern part of the city Mr and Mrs H J Coleman were aroused from Bleep to find their bed on the point of floating around the room Other residences were flooded

S T E V E N S POINT, W I S . The Stevens Point creamery has been ab­

sorbed under a three-year lease of the prop­erty by the E G Hicks Creamery Separator company, of Minneapolis, which took charge to-day The separation of cream at the cen­tral plant will be abandoned and each patron will be expected to provide himself •with a hand separator The cream only will be re­ceived at the factory This is to be made the gathering point for a large territory, and the capacity of the plant will probably be en­larged Cream will be received by express from points at a distance of 100 miles or more In the local territory, men will be put on the road to collect the cream, so that the farm­ers may discontinue their daily visits to the creamery —Both the local iron works will be enlarged at once to provide for an increase of about twenty-five hands in each The John Rice Foundry and Machine company will en­gage In making heavy gray Iron castings for the Allls Chalmers company, of Chicago, while the Central City Iron Works will engage in the manufacture of gas engines

MENOMINEE, MICH, The Wisconsin Telephone company will ex­

pend in the neighborhood of $8,000 in the line of new work and reconstruction at Sturgeon Bay New and larger oaibles are to be put in, poles reset in many places and the line extended to the outskirts of the city Tho cable across the ibay will also be relald, it having reached its full carrying capacity and being now overloaded It is also the inten­tion to extend the line on the west side This city has the reputation of being the best tele­phone town in the state in (proportion to its population —The little schooner Linerla which cleared from Menominee last April, has just left for New York to continue on her way to the Gulf of Mexico, where she has been pur­chased by men who will put her in the coast trade She took Into New York a cargo of lumber from Three Rivers and Quebec The boat was made In Manitowoc in 1884, and has been in the lake trade ever since

\ MORPfflNE USED ^ M r s . L a m b e r t o f M a r s h a l l t o w n B e ­

l i e v e d t o H a v e B e e n M u r d e r e d . MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA —A report of the

examination of the contents of the stomach of the dog, which was found dead at the same time Mrs Maud Lambert was poisoned shows the animal died of morphine Mrs Lambert, it will be remembered, was found dead in bed about ten days ago, the indications point­ing to poison The officers have little doubt that Mrs Lambert and the dog died through the same agency State Chemist Macy of Des Moines is now making an analysis of the dead woman's stomach There i s little doubt that the woman was murdered

There is no change In the strike situation at the Iowa Central shops The boilermakers and (machinists say they eannot accept the proposition of the company, and the latter says it cannot offer better terms Master Mechanic Brooke says tho strikers' places will be flhe<! soon with outside men, unless the machinists decide to return to work

The death of A E Shorthill removes from Marshalltown one of its best-known citizens He bad been identified with the business in­terests of the city for many years and was wealthy About a year ago his health began to fail, and three months ago his illness devel­oped into pulmonary tuberculosis He was born an 1851 at Pulaski. Ohio, and came to this city in 1865 with his parents

YOUNGS IN THE LEAD H o u a r h t o n C o u n t y , M i c h . , I n s t r u c t s

f o r W r i g r h t f o r C o n g r e s s . HOUGHTON, MICH —The action of the re­

publican convention at Calumet last night in instructing the delegation for C A. Wright practically assures Houghton county for Wright This will leave H O Youngs of Isbpemtng, with approximately half of the votes in the congressional convention and Sheldon and Wright with about one-quarter each The action ol the district convention cannot be predicted with certainty, but Youngs, as matters now stand, has easily the inside track.

D E S MOINES, I O W A The Des Moines river broke over the levee

last evening in the southeast part of the city and a score of families were driven from their homes John Childs, a cripple, was rescued with difficulty, and boats were used in saving others The steamer Lehman, the biggest of the river excursion boats was sunk and is in danger of being broken up At midnight more than 2% inches of tain had fallen in ten hours —Richmond Pearson Hobson lec­tured at the Des Moines Chautauqua to a large audience In an interview he said he had no intention of quitting the navy, as his ejesight was rapidly improving and would, no doubt be all right by fall

Mayor Brenton has named George Macart­ney Thomas Christie and W W Wise as members of the board of fire and polke com­missioners of Des Moines for which provision was made by the last general* assembly — Captain J S Lothrop of Sioux City ie here conferring with members of the executive council in reference to his compensation for services in securing the Iowa war claim from the federal government This claim which was recently paid amounted to $456 417 89 Captain Lothrop has the credit of being the prime mover in securing it

LISBON, N. D . Daniel Schmldtka, who shot Earl Bliss a

farmer In Shenford township, near here, laBt week, has been captured and Is now in jail charged with shooting with intent to kill He Is acting queerly and a plea of insanity has been set up, which is now being investi­gated by the board of insanity Schmidtka admits the shooting and says it was done because of his love for Effle the injured man's wife After the shooting the prisoner escaped swam the Sheyenne river twice and 1B said to have dodged Sheriff Cooper and his posse by hiding in afa old bears den in the sand hills in the eastern part of Ransom county

LONG P R A I R I E , MINN. A new-candidate for senator from the legis­

lative district composed of Todd, Wadena and Hubbard counties has appeared in the person of George W Maynard Mr Maynard is a popular merchan* \n Lons Prairie He Is a member of the village council, has been sher­iff of IToid county for some six terms, and made an excellent official He has been a res­ident of Todd county for more than thirty years and enjovs an extensive acquaintance He is a good vote getter, will put up an ag­gressive fight, and is out to beat Captain Wood

J A M E S T O W N , N. D . In district court John Sieboldt was arraigned

charged with theft of a quantity of hay He pleaded not guilty Joe O Brien pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted assault on the person of Ermlna Trepannier on the morning of May 8 In the case of Margaret Ann Brown vs the Milwaukee railway, a motion was made and argued that the plaintiff submit to a physical examination as to injuries sus­tained in a wreck ne*{r Austin, Minn The motion was> denied She sues for $2,000 One suit to be heard this term is that of Jordett vs Olsen and Peterson* Jordett, wiho re­sides ©ear Piano, asks *for damages* in the sum of $o5 for the loss o^s. dog,—The James, town Electric Light cpia^any asfes for a new franchite running twenty five years The pres­ent franchise will not expire for five yearn There Is some opposition

CANNON B A L L , N, D . The Indiana are getting home from a week

of holiday making They look fonwaxd from, one year to another to t&e week of the Fourth; | of Julv It i s the only occasion they are j allowed to gather and enjoy themselves after their own fashion Large quantities of dog soup is consumed and for weeks ahead they work on fancy bead and other decorations for themselves, toheir horses and tepees This year there were fully 4 000 camped in an im­mense circle at the agency Cheyennes, Bees, Chippewas, Santees, Sissetons and Crees from Canada were among the Visiting tribes The latter brought with them a lot of cigar-shaped plugs of Hudson bay tobacco, English blue dishes and Hudson bay blankets, and took away a herd of ponies in exchange for them. A notlcealble feature was the number of young men In stiff bosom shirts and collars

ODEBQLT, I O W A The experiments in feeding cattle, which

are being conducted on the Cook farm, under the direction of the Iowa State college, will prove a hard blow to certain patent stock foods The showing that will be made by the forthcoming bulletin has been kept quiet, but it is learned from a gentleman who viBlted the experiment grounds that some of the foods used proved failures Three animals fed on cotton meal died and the rest of the herd that was being fed on this sub­stance was hur led to market Other patent foods (have been shown to be less valuable for food than straw and corn alone Glucos" preparations have proven a great success and dried blood has been shown to possess re­markable fattening qualities

WAHPETOTf, N. D . The Richland County Gazette has been cold

hy E K Morrill to E J Hughes Mi Mor­rill was one of the first settlers of Wahpeton The transaction is specially interesting from the fact that the Gazette has been Judge Lauder's "war-cry," while the new manage­ment ibas found Its political friends among anti-Lauder men and friends of Senator Mc-Cumber Interest in the approaching cau­cuses, next Saturday, to elect delegates to the county and legislative conventions, is strong, for it IB known that Judge Lauder 1B a can­didate for the supreme court, and while t h e e is talk of a compromise there is not any dis­position upon the part of the senator s friends and the interests allied with him to compromise, the position being taken that they have compromised before disastrously

SIOUX CITY, I O W A Arrangements for the biennial meeting of

the National Repub'ican league will be per­fected in a Bbori time St Louis will prob­ably be selected as the place of meeting E W Weeks of Gutthrle (Center, who IB now acting as national secretary, has recently i e celvea a proposition from St Louis to pro­vide for the entertainment of the league This will be sumbitted in a few days to Isaac Miller Hamilton of Chicago the na­tional president, and will probably be ac­cepted Mr Weeks predicts a great meeting this year and a large attendance from Idwa An invitation has been sent to President Roosevelt Governor Cummins will be asked to speak

MARRIED THE WRONG MAN I o w a H o m e B r o k e n Up by- t h e A n t i c s

o f M r s . P r i n c e . TABOR, IOWA—Several papers in south­

western Iowa have been printing a sensa­tional story about the recent marriage and sudden .Separation of George T Prince of Omaha and Mrs Ella Beckwlth of Red Oak But tlhe facts leading up to their marriage have not as yet been given The son and daughter were the cause of getting their re­spective parents m love and thus into trouble

Mrs Ella Beckwith of Red Oak sent fc*r daughter to Tabor college, a n d ^ e o r g e T Prince, a widower and then manager of the Omaha waterworks, sent his son also to Tabor The young folks became infatuated with each other and the respective parents lushed down to Tabor to prevent their mar­riage, or at least persuade the lovers to post­pone it until their school work was com­pleted

The result was tihat the two old folks he-came acquainted and Prince fell In love with Mrs Beckwith Then it was the turn of the children to object and urge postponement Prince pressed his euit for a year and last month' they were married Meantime he re­signed hie position with the water company and went to Davenport, where he built an elegant residence and furnished it sumptu­ously for his bride They lived in it just one day and then Mrs Prince telegraphed her daughter at Red Oak to ask Samuel Baxter, a former suitor and a wealthy business man, it (he would wed her if she would divorce Prmce Baxter wired that he would There upon Mrs Prince imemdiately packed up her things, returned to 'Red Oak, took her two daughters and hastened to Hot Springs, S D , where she will remain till she gets a divorce Trince sold his property and went to Phlla-, delphla *

Mrs Beckwith's former husband was a missionary to Japan, and ehe still draws a pension from the Methodist Missionary socie­ty She discovered she did not love the man sne married or loved another man more, and promptly decided to change right at the start

F E R G U S F A L L S , MINN. The seventh annual commencement of the

training school for nurses at the insane hospi­tal was held in the amusement hall of the hospital last evening, William U Lee of the board of control delivering the address Chair­man Leavitt was also to have been present, but had been subpoenaed as a witness in a murder trial at Litchfield Mr CLee stated that the present management hoped to offer greater inducement to nurses to remain per manently m the service of the state, and to this end is arranging to give better wages to those who give evidence of special efficiency He also stated that the board would endeavor to secure an appropriation at the next session of the lejislature for the purpose of erecting cottages in the v lciuuy of the hospitals, to be used by the nurses as homes A class of twenty three received diplomas, other features of the evening s exercises being an essay on 'The Trained Nurse " by Miss Clara Arndt,

and the class prophecy, by Albert Boyer The program closed with a tableau. ' Rock of Ages, ' and was followed by a class reception Judge 6«arle came from St, Cloud to-day to sit with Tudge Baxter in the case brought by the railroad commission against the Northern Pacific railroad to compel the re-es­tablishment of the station at the village of Bluffton Judge Mills and Assistant Attorney General Donahower were here to represent the commission and almost all the people of Bluffton were on hand as witnesses The company presented figures to show that the business oiiginatlng at the village was not sutficlent to justify the continuance of the station, particularly in view of the fact that the village is situated on a heavy grade, and the heavy trains which the company now runs make it very difficult to stop and start at such a point Th* commission s testimony weut to show that the station had been main­tained for a great many years, that roads throughout that section had been established and giaded on the supposition that it would D3 maintained oermanently, and that the country in the vicinity bad settled up very rapidly A decision will not be given for some little time

MARSHALL, MINN. Ralph E Stanley, a younth of 16 years, was

adjudged insane and sent to the hospital at St Peter His derangement was caused from reading trashy novels Mrs Lydia J Par­cels was found insane and sent to the same place Worry over domestic affairs was the cause of her malady.

OPPOSITION TO "HANS" B e n s o n a n d W a r d H a v e G o n e A g a i n s t

t h e S e n a t o r . / BISMARCK, N D—While Senator HaM-

brough obtained some campaign prestige by carrying Ramsey county over the opposition of Judge Cowan, it is asserted by his op­ponents that the results of legislative cau­cuses up to the present time are not too fa­vorable to the senator Benson county, in the senator's district, is put in the list of counties that̂ have gone against him, as well as Ward county Thus it is said he has gained only one county in his own district and lost two -^

Of the slope counties that have held con­ventions, Morton has , named a legislative ticket which seems to be in doubt The ticket is headed by H G Voss, formerly state's attorney of the county. Editor Tut-tle of Mandan was a controlling factor in the Morton county convention, and he is for Hansbrough, leading to the impression that the Morton county delegation will be for Hansbrough also On the other hand, several of the influential republicans of Morton eounty are for Little for the senate, and repor£ has it that the Morton county delegation may be for Little

Burleigh's delegation will be for Little for senator, against Hansbrough, according to in­dications, and Stark, having turned down McGilltvray, who was for Hansbrough and against Little, Is also claimed for the Mis­souri slope man McLean and Mercer will probably nominate a Hansbrough delegation Satterlund, who is a controlling factor up that way, Is an enthusiastic Hansbroogh man, and opposed to Little's senatorial am­bitions.

W h i t e I s C o n f i d e n t . Governor White feels pretty certain of re-

nomination, believing that be will have al­most the solid support of the Missouri slope and his own district, the fifth In the con­ventions that have been held so far the gov­ernor finds plenty of encouragement for the belief that he i s to be the man who will break the one-term hoodoo With the Mis­souri slope and the fifth district and the support of one or two of the bis valley coun­ties, the governor will have a nucleus of strength that will give him a big advantage.

The administration seems to be standing pretty well together in the fight for the in* dorsement of the party, and this fact Is help-

ling the governor also There ie regret in administration sources over the fact that Superintendent Devine did not carry his own county It is not believed that Blackwell will get the nomination for attorney general, and the fact that there is a new man from LaMoure applying tor recognition will prob­ably throw LaMoure county out of the admin­istration combine and put it Into the *cat» terlng' column

S o m e S h o w f o r L i h b y . It seems to be pretty generally conceded

that Attorney General Comstock will tall outside the breastworks in the flgnt for re-nomination. There are plenty of applicants for his place, including Libby of Walsh, Blackwell of LaMoure, Sorley of Grand Forks, and others Libby of Walsh seems to have a good fighting show for the place, if the delegation from that county, which is a union of the Brown end Libby forces, unites on him

The politically wise are wondering who will be the Napoleon to round up the successful forces at the coming convention At the> convention /tin years ago Judge Cowan of Devils Lake and A C McGillivray of Stark county were the leading lights in the dis­tribution of places by the winning combina­tion Both of these have been left out­side of the big tent in their county conven­tions, and there is a place for a new Moses.

V I

• j r —

/

G A L E S V I L L E , W I S . Anna Hagan. aged 35, iwas found dead to­

day in a milkbouse on the- farm o t N e l s Jentland, a farmer near this city. The woman was seen to enter the tmllkhouse a half hour before her body was ydiscevered She was lying fa'o downward over the edge of too water tank containing the milk cans, a por­tion of her head under water She was sub­ject to fits, and It supposed she 'was seized while at work She fell across the tank and was drowned in her helpless condition

/

l (Sergeant, uu janju OL roui wuuc aasiBuiag 01 •i , r)j>rapplng- the inner bank, came in con- pi

L A K E CITY, MINN. The corner-stone of St Mark's Episcopal

church was laid yesterday with impressive ceremonies Addresses were made'by Bishop Edsajl, Rev Dr Poole, of Faribault Dean Andrews, of Christ church, St Paul, and Rev C E Rollltt of Red Wing This church is being built of limestone quarried near Lake City, and replaces a wooden structure that was built In 1866

CROOKSTON, MINN. /

A deal has just been closed whereby the S C Bradford Land compabv of this city become* the owner of 1,600 acres of Polk eounty farm lands for which it paid $32 000 This makes the value of the Bradford pos­sessions* in this county exceed JIOfcOOT All of this land Is In large tracts, and will be lm proved. /

SHELDON, I O W A Congressman Lot Thomas will be a candi­

date for congress again two years from now This statement is made positively by a poli­tician in close touch with Mr Thomas and his family It is also said he will encounter op position in his own county, Buena Vista Po­litical gossip savs that in the other parts--of the district Thomas will encounter formid­able opposition and that Senator Hubbard of Sioux City Isaac Struble of Le Mars and possibly A B Funk will (be leading candi­dates against him

G R E E N F I E L D , I O W A Another old employe of (Secretary Shaw,

while ho was governor, (has been tendered an appointment in the treasury department This is 0 E Patterson, pardon clerk under Governor Cummins, and also under Shaw Mr Patterson is from this town, and has some political influence in the ninth district. He will become a stenographer under Secre­tary Shaw and has been promised rapid ad­vancement*

P I L L A G E R , MINN. A 7 year old son of Frank Nelson, a farmer

living near Pillager was drowned in the Crow Wing river The boy, with an older A l l w n ¥ l i r i r w « „ brother, was picking berries They quar- AHfiiKUisJsai, ». u. reled and the younger one started home, but failed to appear His body was found by drivers in a jam of logs -

B4.RABOO, W I S . Not a pound of freight from Chicago was re­

ceived here to dav owing to the freight handlers' strike in that city The Chicago & North-Western railroad company has ordered all its section hands and other employes on the Madison division to go to Chicago to take the places of the striking freight han­dlers

COKATO, MINN. A 15-vear-old son of P H Johnson accl-

dently killed himself He and a younger brother we'-e playing with a bottle containing powder and in some way the bottle exploded Pieces of glass cut the lad s neck and main artery He died In a few minutes The younger brother was also hurt, but not seri­ously

DULUTH, MINN. It Is thought the Duluth normal school will

not open Sept 2, the date fixed by the board of control as the opening dav No school furniture has been put in and none has been ordered as far as known Resident Director Phelps said yesterday that he did not think the school would open on time

P I E R R E , S. D . Adjutant General Conklin has ordered Com­

pany F, of the First regiment, at Volga, to be mustered out and Inspector General Moulton has been ordered to take charge of the equip­ments

I O W 4 . CITY, I O W A A tornado struck North Liberty, a village

near Iowa City, yesterday afternoon, and ear­ned James Niederheisser's house fifty feet over a fence into a field His wife and cbll dren were found alive in a cave Twenty barns and windmills and many orchards were destroyed Loss $20 000 At Marshalltown, all the bottom lands are covered for a distance of fifteen mites north and east Families In the lpwlands are moving out m boats

B E A T R I C E , N E B . Linden Tree, the famous stallion presented

to General Grant by the Sultan of Turkey on %rant's totif around -the world, died this afternoon He was sick three weeks He was buried with much ceremony.

W A T E R T O W N , S. D . The Codington county democratic conven­

tion was held in this city Onlv a partial county and legislative ticket was nominated, the offices of county treasurer, auditor and superintendent of schools being leftf vacant Nominations for these offices will be made later by petition The ticket as nominated is as follows State senator, Charles H Les­ter representatives, John H King and Wll» liam Glendlnnlng register Of deeds, Earl* Lane sheriff Henry Weirsbeck, clerk of courts, Fred M Bronson, judge of probate, W R Thomas, s ta tes attorney, S B Vaft Buskirk, county commissioners, first district, William Luck second Nick Marx, fifth, Tim Cooley John B Hanten was ejected chair.-man of the county central committee and Larry S Demmg secretary

OMAHA. N E B T ~~

The summer resort of Pries Lake, ten miles above this city, on the Missouri river, was wrecked yesterday afternoon when the hill at the eastern end of the lake gave way under the strain of the water and fell into the Mist-sourl river, followed by all the water in the lawke Two hotels, both crowded, and numer* OUB cottages owned by wealthy people, are left high and dry on the banks of what was one of the finest summer resorts In eastern Ne­braska For two weeks it has rained daily in that vicinity and the streams flowing into the lake brought great volumes of water down

The annual encampment of the fifth division of the G A R of South Dakota began here to day and wl'l last through Thursday and Friday The big campfire will be held Thurs­day night A party of 150 Indians, making thirty-two tepees, will be an attraction of the three days Thev give daily parades and dances, and on Thursday there will be a sham battle between them and members of the militia —Levinger & Bergman, cigar manufacturers of Groton, have leased <iuar-ters and will remove their business to Aber­deen to secure the excellent distributing facilities of this city for their goods

CLINTON, I O W A Carrie Nation is soon to invade Iowa again

She will visit Clinton on Sunday, July M, and epeak aUJoyce park —Michael O Connell, an old resident, was the first victim of the oppressive heat He was aiding along the street, after having done some work, and fell out of the vehicle and a few hours later died He was 68 years old —The Mississippi river has claimed its first victim here this vear, in the person of Frank Sodden, aged 14, who was d'tfwned while bathing A cry of alarm was raised and the river dragged The remains vere recovered a few hours later

B E S S E M E R , MICH. The last of the sheriff's posse out in search

of the four desperadoes who broke jail Sun­day morning came in to day from Lake Su-gerior No definite clues of the outlaws

ave been found It is the prevailing impres­sion that they went by way of the lake and are bound for Canada, and that they had one or more confederates, with boat, provisions and an outfit ready for their use, as a strange boat was seen by fishermen at the mouth of Oct 1

WOONSOCKET, S. D . A colony of French people from the south­

ern part of the state were In the city yes­terday and to-day and bought farms around this city and will move here in the near future —A heavy shower fell here this morn­ing, it being the third in as many days ^_

MASON CITY, I O W A * Tom Way, whose condition, by reason o f

pleurisy complications, caused much alarm yesterday, Is greatly improved jto-sday Dr. Patchep, his Dee Motfjes physretan, arrived this morning and says there Is ne cause -for

The largest sell ing 1 brands of Cigars in the worldU

GEO-^« &Smi

' One Band from 7L0R0DORA"Cigar's or Two Bantls frGm "CUBANOLA: "CREM0" "GEO. W.CHtL&S'orMCKSONSQUARE'Cigaai are of same value as one Tag from "STAR" "HORSE SHOE" "SPEARHEAD* "STANDARDNAVY"or "J.VTobacco. SMM

• • *

sfif

•#fe

/**•- 3*-i& kSart^ /'

.*. JrUs tf

Defective Page h

 · Created Date: 11/20/2013 3:33:39 PM

 · Created Date: 11/20/2013 3:33:39 PM

Documents
Created Date 11/13/2015 5:39:33 PM

Created Date 11/13/2015 5:39:33 PM

Documents
From the Ark to the Mountain 33 Heb. 10:35-39

From the Ark to the Mountain 33 Heb. 10:35-39

Documents
fileCreated Date: 4/20/2010 10:39:33 PM

fileCreated Date: 4/20/2010 10:39:33 PM

Documents
comhafat.org · Created Date: 12/21/2015 5:33:39 AM

comhafat.org · Created Date: 12/21/2015 5:33:39 AM

Documents
CLAIMS MANAGEMENT HANDBOOK · 2010-07-20 · management 33 a. who can file 33 b. ui claim process 33 c. processing edd forms 34 d. fraud 39 e. notice of determination, de 1080ez 39

CLAIMS MANAGEMENT HANDBOOK · 2010-07-20 · management 33 a. who can file 33 b. ui claim process 33 c. processing edd forms 34 d. fraud 39 e. notice of determination, de 1080ez 39

Documents
Legacy Fighting Championship 33 [Legacy Fighting Championship 39]

Legacy Fighting Championship 33 [Legacy Fighting Championship 39]

Sports
© Deloitte & Touche Weidekampsgade 6 2300 Copenhagen V Denmark Tel.:+45 (0) 33 76 32 39 Fax:+45 (0) 33 76 39 40 Deloitte Sustainability Value Methodology

© Deloitte & Touche Weidekampsgade 6 2300 Copenhagen V Denmark Tel.:+45 (0) 33 76 32 39 Fax:+45 (0) 33 76 39 40 Deloitte Sustainability Value Methodology

Documents
 · Created Date: 9/30/2016 1:39:33 PM

 · Created Date: 9/30/2016 1:39:33 PM

Documents
Vol. 39 (Number 33) Year 2018 • Page 22 Studying ... · HOME Revista ESPACIOS ! ÍNDICES / Index ! A LOS AUTORES / To the AUTHORS ! Vol. 39 (Number 33) Year 2018 • Page 22

Vol. 39 (Number 33) Year 2018 • Page 22 Studying ... · HOME Revista ESPACIOS ! ÍNDICES / Index ! A LOS AUTORES / To the AUTHORS ! Vol. 39 (Number 33) Year 2018 • Page 22

Documents
savvysenoritainthecity.files.wordpress.com · Created Date: 4/13/2015 3:39:33 PM

savvysenoritainthecity.files.wordpress.com · Created Date: 4/13/2015 3:39:33 PM

Documents
The Changing Institutional Context · IIAW_053-076_ch04.indd 53AW_053-076_ch04.indd 53 33/13/08 11:33:39 AM/13/08 11:33:39 AM 54 Investment in Agricultural Water for Poverty Reduction

The Changing Institutional Context · IIAW_053-076_ch04.indd 53AW_053-076_ch04.indd 53 33/13/08 11:33:39 AM/13/08 11:33:39 AM 54 Investment in Agricultural Water for Poverty Reduction

Documents
 · Created Date: 4/23/2004 6:33:39 PM

 · Created Date: 4/23/2004 6:33:39 PM

Documents
file29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 -j&j 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 29 30 31 32 (1965) 42 36 41 38 43 40

file29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 -j&j 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 29 30 31 32 (1965) 42 36 41 38 43 40

Documents
POH JS 32 - 01 Aircraft General ATA 5 39 31 33

POH JS 32 - 01 Aircraft General ATA 5 39 31 33

Documents
SPRING WEIGHT RESTRICTION2BRoad...22 Earl Grey Service Road . 33 Osage Access Road . 33 Kronau Service Road . 39 Mc Taggart Service Road . 39 Wilcox Service Road . 39 Roche Percee

SPRING WEIGHT RESTRICTION2BRoad...22 Earl Grey Service Road . 33 Osage Access Road . 33 Kronau Service Road . 39 Mc Taggart Service Road . 39 Wilcox Service Road . 39 Roche Percee

Documents
€¦ · Created Date: 9/20/2011 12:33:39 PM

€¦ · Created Date: 9/20/2011 12:33:39 PM

Documents
Claudiano, Carmina minora, 27,1-44; 29; 33-39; 51 (ed. J.B

Claudiano, Carmina minora, 27,1-44; 29; 33-39; 51 (ed. J.B

Documents
Customer Support E-mailCustomer Support + (33) 4 90 39 39 66. Fax + (33) 4 90 39 39 79. E-mail. clients@haleco.com

Customer Support E-mailCustomer Support + (33) 4 90 39 39 66. Fax + (33) 4 90 39 39 79. E-mail. [email protected]

Documents
Courier NEWS Vol 39 Num 33

Courier NEWS Vol 39 Num 33

Documents
 · Created Date: 12/21/2017 11:33:39 AM

 · Created Date: 12/21/2017 11:33:39 AM

Documents
33 475 h 39 CD 40 · 33 _ 475 h 39 CD 40 . Created Date: 4/2/2017 11:19:46 PM

33 475 h 39 CD 40 · 33 _ 475 h 39 CD 40 . Created Date: 4/2/2017 11:19:46 PM

Documents
L 193 plate-1 - pubs.usgs.gov · department of the interior 33 76 33 33/ 6 2] 93 2750 a £1 s/ilusi 2hxhat rock .53 39 39 21 93 75 93 39 12 76 39 21 loh- 39 39 creek grain 53

L 193 plate-1 - pubs.usgs.gov · department of the interior 33 76 33 33/ 6 2] 93 2750 a £1 s/ilusi 2hxhat rock .53 39 39 21 93 75 93 39 12 76 39 21 loh- 39 39 creek grain 53

Documents
FREE MAP · greenley 47 46 46 46 46 46 46 52 52 52 52 40 40 40 40 40 40 39 39 33 33 33 33 32 21 21 21 35 35 61 61 39 36 34 34

FREE MAP · greenley 47 46 46 46 46 46 46 52 52 52 52 40 40 40 40 40 40 39 39 33 33 33 33 32 21 21 21 35 35 61 61 39 36 34 34

Documents
SADEV CATALOGUE CLASSIC CHAPITRE · PDF fileTél. France : +33 (0)4 50 08 39 16 - Tél. Export : +33 (0)4 50 08 39 00 - Fax : +33 (0)4 50 08 39 49 - info@sadev.com MarQUisEs

SADEV CATALOGUE CLASSIC CHAPITRE · PDF fileTél. France : +33 (0)4 50 08 39 16 - Tél. Export : +33 (0)4 50 08 39 00 - Fax : +33 (0)4 50 08 39 49 - [email protected] MarQUisEs

Documents
ODIA.orgCreated Date 6/11/2013 3:39:33 PM

ODIA.orgCreated Date 6/11/2013 3:39:33 PM

Documents
CMW Vesel Fibre - savleismerino.net SAVM Joernaal.pdf · Hannes & Henriëtte Kotzé 31 Gerrie & Riëtte Muller 33 Jan van Biljon 33 BKB 37 Gert Malherbe 39 Jan van Biljon 39 BARNLAB

CMW Vesel Fibre - savleismerino.net SAVM Joernaal.pdf · Hannes & Henriëtte Kotzé 31 Gerrie & Riëtte Muller 33 Jan van Biljon 33 BKB 37 Gert Malherbe 39 Jan van Biljon 39 BARNLAB

Documents
Lewis From the Ashes Pages 33-39

Lewis From the Ashes Pages 33-39

Documents
Worldwide Address List - herbalife.com · Distributor Relations (Int’l.) – French: 00 33 3 88 10 39 05 – French: 00 33 3 88 10 39 05 Distributor Relations Fax (local): 0800

Worldwide Address List - herbalife.com · Distributor Relations (Int’l.) – French: 00 33 3 88 10 39 05 – French: 00 33 3 88 10 39 05 Distributor Relations Fax (local): 0800

Documents
Vol. 39 (Nº 33) Año 2018 • Pág. 10 Evaluación de

Vol. 39 (Nº 33) Año 2018 • Pág. 10 Evaluación de

Documents