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  • THURSDAY YERXA. THE CITY WAY WAS frUif · 2017. 12. 17. · THURSDAY EVENING. MAY % 1901. YERXA....
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THURSDAY EVENING. MAY % 1901. YERXA. Coffee Not everywhere is the Coffee weighed out to you fresh, crisp, warm from the roaster. Not elsewhere (in the world) is such fragrant, rich, smooth Java and Mo- cha flavored coffee as "Hoffman House" Sold at 30c a pound—not if you pay 45c per pound for it. If, upon trial. Hoffman House doesn't Justify the broad claim, we hand you back your money. Hoffman House Coffee, lb 30c Robal Coffee 22c Golden Rio and Santos .. ........ 15c Garden Vegetables Only freshest and best. The town's low- est. Fresh Fruits Of «every reasonable • kind; prices more than satisfactory to the consumer. Havana Cigars The deservedly popular Kirkland. A large quantity to be sold (while they last), $1.80 for box of 50;. 6 for 25c. Good Rice %* 3Jc Pearl Tapiosa SSL*..-..- ..'..* 4c Lamp Chimneys Each 4i rubbing Brashes &&•• Home Bakery The very best Pies and Cakes that can be produced. _ Excellent Bread, loaf 3c Salmon Steak 15c Halibut, Ste4k i................. .....U^c Fresh Cod ..... 12^c White Bass ..: 10c Pike 10c White Fi5h......'. 9c Lake Trout ... lie •Mountain T. at 10c Bull Heads 10c Pickerel 7c Smoke Salmon 10c QUARANTINE RAISED. The South Dakota board of health has raised the quarantine on the state line be- tween Sisseton and Browns Valley, and the South Dakota farmers can once more get to the Minnesota town to do their trading. Thus the interstate difficulty is finally settled. THE CITY TOWN TALK Real estate is booming. Watch for real estate page in Saturday's Journal. Write us about pictures for school memo- rials. The Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet. Lieutenant Coffin's mounted policemen rode out to their respective beats last evening for the first time. The last monthly report from the fire de- partment shows 63 box, 18 still, 27 telephone. 1 A. D. T. and i personal service alarms, making a total of 112. Directors of the Y. M. C. A., who will hold office until 1904, were elected yesterday, as follows: Dr. J. F. Force. W. Y. Chute, Samuel L. Davis. G. A. Gruuian, H. V. Mer- cer, J. R. Kingman and Frank Nay. The twentieth anniversary of St. Elizabeth church will be celebrated on Sunday. Special services will be held all day. Several priests have been asked to take part in the program of speechmakiug and music. Rev. John Jae- ger is pastor. The saloon of Charles Loomls. 113 Wash- ington avenue S, was burglarized shortly after midnight yesterday, and $35 in cash was taken. The place was entered by a trapdoor opening from the sidewalk in front of the building. The Fourth Ward Republican Club held its third annual ball last evening at the wigwam on Weatern avenue. It was largely attended by prominent politicians, and was a very enjoyable social occasion. Seventy-five cou- ples were on the floor. The contract for the new plumbing in the United States government building has been awarded to Schuler & Nary, for $820. Work was begun to-day by tearing out the old plumbing on the third floor. The bid is about one-half the highest bid. Father James Woods, of Redwood Falls, is mentioned as possible successor to the late Rev. James Fltzpatrick, of St. Stephen's church. Father Colbert, pastor of St James" church, iv St. Paul, has been appointed as chaplain in the army. His pulpit will prob- ably be given to Father O'Connor. The Yerxa store in St. Paul in the future will be carried on by F. R. Yarxa under the name of F. R. Yerxa & Co. The partnership of F. R. Yerxa, T. E. Yerxa and the estate of Eva I. Yerxa has been dissolved, and the bu&iuess in this city will be operated by NY. A. Yerxa, T. E. Yerxa and the estate of Eva I. Yerxa, under the old name. The debt which has hung over the Oratori- cal and Debating League of the university is to be raised to-morrow evening. The Glee, Dramatic and Mandolin Clubs and the band will give a program. An admission fee will be charged. Howell's farce, "Evening Dress." will be given by Miss Gertrude Baker, Edith Moore, Emma Swartz and George Webster and Robert Keyes. The students have been trained by Professor Mc- Dermott. Edward S. Corser and George Canfleld will leave Minneapolis the latter part of this month for Seattle, on their way to Nome. They will be joiued at Seattle by James Grif- fin and S. B. Howard, of thli city. The party will pass the summer in and around Nome City and in the Kougarok district, on Clarence bay, looking after properties in which several Minneapolis people are inter- ested. Their base of operatione will be Tel- ler City. The party expects to return about Oct. 15. THE WEATHER The Prediction*. Minnesota and Wisconsin—Generally fair to-night and Friday; variable winds. lowa —Fair to-night; Friday generally fair ex- cept probably showers in west portion; southerly winds. North Dakota —Fair to- night and Friday; slight changes in tem- perature; variable winds, mostly north- erly. South Dakota —Fair in east; show- ers in west, portion to-night; Friday pos- sibly showers; variable winds. Montana — Showers to-night and Friday; variable winds. A $15.00 Harness for $7^7; SEHD NO MO^yTJT 5* Order T>7 number™ M -T'^bbblMssbi Ko. 787 SK, and w* W W I a — na Tvl!l'send you'thi* fine I ST.BT SINGLE BUGGY \u25a0 *•' \u25a0 m%M \u25a0 TTA-RTJTCHfI by express 0. O. D. (abject to examina- \u25a0 tion. You can examine it at roar express office, and Bf found perfectly satisfactory and equal to harneu That retail at (12..00 to $15.00, the greatest value «nr seen or heard of, pay the express agent OUR SPECIAL £*7 Q7 and express charges which TRICE S>i»Of «re 40 to "5 cents. This is an extra hlch grade reliable (ingle breasted collar har- ness, made from extra heavy genuine selected Kirk- wood oak tanned leather; extraneaTy single strap, gig saddle, long patent leather jockey, harness leather \u25a0ktrt, with heavy bearer and shaft tog: heavz belly band folds, Griffith style, X inch hip strap, ST Inch aide strap, V inch torn back, scalloped. withTronnd crupper sewed on. Breast Collar, extra heavy, folded withheary straight layer and box loops. Breeching folded with heavy straight layer, double and sttitched breeching brace. Traces, extra heavy IX in. x 8 ft. long, extra good stock, well made, smooth, round edge to buckle In breast collar. Bridle, X inch box loops, round winker brace, patent leather blind, over check or side rein, fancy front and initial letter rosette. Trimmings, extra heavy nickel plate or Davis black rubber as desired. Order at once and save at least S7.O<y ij rite fox ErM Harness and Baggz.Qa,talocaa. T.M. ROBERTS'SUPPLY HOUSE. Minneapolls.Minn. ,' Vow Methods for Treating- Sensitive > ,' . Testa. : \u25a0 ,i i' Their care, disease and cure have been ,i C our study for - years. Experience, com- ,' <) bleed with knowledge and skill, enable us ,' S to treat the most difficult cases with en- V S tire satisfaction to the patient. Pain- I i less Dentistry is not an empty same I, > with us, but an actual fact. i i' Modern methods In Crown and Bridge Work, ]i <! Examination and Consultation Free. > \ Dr. C. L. Sargent || !> Lady Attendant. ' ,- {i < Syndicate Block. 621 % Nloollet Ay. > IRON AND WIRE FENCES, BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS, Window Guards, IRONSTAIRS.etc. \u25a0Write us your wants and we will send Catalog. FLOUR CITY ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, Dept. Z. 1107 3rd Street S.. Minneapolis, Minn, $m For Cleaning Watches. - H For Mainsprings. M JOHN S. ALLEN, Agt. y'/ii 110 Guaranty Loan, tfil Ground Floor. EYES /^B«k Examined BEST - \u25a0 . \u25a0.; \u25a0 • Artificial Eyes. OPTICIAN, 409 Hisalle! For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday. The rainfalls during the past twenty-. , four hours have been light and much scat- tered; the largest area was in northern Michigan, where there were thunder- storms. It is decidedly warmer than it was yesterday morning at Lake Michigan ', points and in Montana; elsewhere there have not been marked changes. Yesterday was an unusually hot day in the whole central valley region, the temperature be- ing considerably above 80 degrees as far north as Winnipeg, and above 90 degrees at points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, east- ern Montana and the lower Mississippi valley. The Minneapolis maximum of 89 degrees is higher than any temperature recorded in the first decade of May since 1890. The low pressure continues central east of the middle Rocky mountain region. —T. S. Outram, Section Director. Maximum Temperatures. Maximum temperatures for the twenty- four hours ending at 8 a. m. to-day: Upper Mississippi Valley- Minneapolis 88 Davenport S6 La Crosse 88 St. Louis 88 Lake Region- Port Arthur 64 Green Bay 66. Buffalo 60 Milwaukee 86 Detroit 66 Chicago 84 Sault Ste. Mare.... 60 Duluth 44 Marquette 64 Hougbton 72 Escanaba 52 1 Northwest Territories— 1 Calgary 56 Winnipeg 80 Missouri Valley— ' Kansas City 86 Moorhead 94 Omaha 86 Bismarck 90 | Huron » 90 Willlston 8S i Ohio Valley and Tennessee — i Memphis 92 Pittsburg 80 i KnoxviUe S6 Cincinnati 86 i Atlantic Coast— i Boston 50 Charleston 80 1 New York 62 Jacksonville 84 1 Washington 82 1 Gulf States— 1 Montgomery 92 Galveston 84 New Orleans 88 Shreveport 90 Rocky Mountain Slope— , Havre 82 Denver 82 Helena 74 Dodge City 78 Miles City 92 Oklahoma 84 Rapid City 88 Abilene 80 Lander 80 El Paso 80 Modena 62 Santa Fe 70 North Platte 88 Pacific Coast- Spokane 62 San Francisco 66 Portland 62 Los Angeles 52 Winnemucca 50 DETAILS ARRANGED For Concert of the Lutheran Semi- nary Choral Recital. Details for the entertainment of the members of the choral society of the Lutheran Ladies' seminary of Red Wing, Minn., who will participate in the con- cert here May 10, have been arranged. The 100 young ladies who will constitute the chorus, will arrive by special train at 4:30 p. m. A short rehearsal will be held, after which a luncheon will be served by a caterer. Many of the young ladies will bring their parents or other relatives with them. The concert will be given in Century hall, under the direction of Jacob L. Hjort, musical director. ON TO PARK CITY A Band of I nivernlty Students Goes to See Bis Mines. On the Minneapolis & St. Louis train leaving for the west this morning was a special tourist sleeping car occupied by thirty-five university students from the school of mines. They were in charge of Professor Appleby and Professor yon Barneveldt. The destination of the party is Park City. Utah, and the tourists will |, be gone six weeks. The object of the tour is to investigate the practical and scientific workings of the big western mines, the Silver King at Park City being 'the largest in the world. The St. Louis road captured the boys for the trip to and from the west, and the boys anticipate a big time. Weather Conditions. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST—NOW GET THE BEST. All Toilet m CAUSA! L f°r he Purposes I l%hfcfillj>mA Bath^r^r Nothing: like it in the world. A healthy soap. Made from pure oils. Endorsed and used by physicians. Soothing: and healing, to the skin. Nicest thing for the baby. Unequaled for, a shampoo. Leaves .i;;!.,;,. c-^ff ot-irl rt.l^cc,. TRY IT. YOU WILLLIKE IT. the : nair sort ana glossy. . . all groceks. \u0084-..,*; FRACTURED HIS SKULL. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL. THE WAY WAS HARD Why Sodini Brothers Quit Amuse- ment Hall Business. CAN'T GET AT THEM Iron Range Roads Beyond Reach of WILL TRY THE "LEGITIMATE" A« to the Profit* of Their. Abandon- ed BuMtnett* They ltemaiu- Silent. ' • • «. \u25a0 The .announcement that, the Sodinl brothers have decided . to engage in - the wholesale fruit business, has caused much speculation as to how much money the brothers made out lof the saloons and amusement houses run in this city and St. Paul. Many,. too, have wondered why the > brothers \ were going out of the " busi- ness, inasmuch as they were, apparently very successful > and their popularity did not seem to be on ' the wane. When asked concerning the proposed change Brando Sodini said: .. \u25a0•• . \u25a0 Yes, we have decided to engage in the fruit business on a wholesale scale only. We will open a place on commission row and do a jobbing business exclusively, dealing largely in apples, lemons and other fruits. We have had experience in the business and it Is no new tenture for us. I-am glad to get out of the saloon business. It is very hard work and there is much responsibility attached to running places with amusement hall annexes. No matter bow hard you try, things go wrong now and then; and tben a man in the saloon business has no standing with a large majority of people. We have always tried to run an orderly place. But we have never gotten any credit for it. People always say, "Well he is in the saloon business and so what can you expect of him." So you see we thought we would try borne :of the legitimate for a while. No, we have no inter- est in the saloons of Minneapolis and St. Paul to-day. Anti-Trust Statutes. GOOD OF THE INVESTIGATION It May Create a Demand for More Effective Legislation—Attor- ney General* View*. The iron range railroads, though firm- ly in the grip of the United States Steel company, have f. not consolidated within the meaning of the . statute' prohibiting the consolidation of parallel and compet- ing lines. In the opinion of the best legal authorities, they have successfully . dodged the prohibition, and the railroad and warehouse commission la powerless to prevent their, operating under the in- structions of .the trust, s . \u0084.-\u25a0. In the eye of the law, these roads have preerved their , Identity. The Duluth & Iron Range has one set of officers and em- ployes and the Duluth,Missabe& Northern has another. The steel company., owns a majority of the stock of each company, and the officers of , each road. and of the mining companies, also owned by the steel company, will do the bidding of that mammoth company without question. . ' If the -trust should decide that two much iron ore was being turned" out, the directors would say . the word, and : pro- duction in Minnesota would cease, with the exception of a small output from;the independent mines. For all practical pur- poses, the roads are under the same cen- tralized head. However, the range roads are so sure of their position that they invite an investigation. • J Roads Want a Hearing. "'\u25a0'' Mr. Sodini was asked to confirm or deny some of the stories of the earnings of the Columbia during the past few years. Well now I cannot tell you that, you know. I will say that we did fairly well. Of course if a man makes a little money nowadays people say that it is twiop as much as it really is. Then to be truthful I do not know how much I have made. Things have not yet been closed up so that I can figure it out. The best part of tbe fruit business is that we will be out of all this. Mr. Sodini, as he said this, waved his hands toward the district court room where crowds were congregating to hear the trial of Bertha Schilling, charged with the death of Hazel Murphy at the Colum- bia theater, and added: "That is one of the main reasons why we are going out of the saloon business Into the legiti- mate." BACK INTO THE~ABMY THIRTEEXTH MEX RE-EXLISTIXG The War Department Depending Laruelj on Re-enllstments to Fill Ip the Ranks. Northwestern recruiting officers esti- mate that 30 per cent of the members of the Thirteenth Minnesota have re-en- listed. It is also said that 20 per cent more of the boys have endeavored to re- enlist but have been barred by the ex- amining surgeons. It is this tendency of the veteran to get back into the service on which the war department is relying to fill the gaps to be caused by the expiration Of the terms of enlistment of so many this summer and fall. The secretary of war estimates that between now and October he will need 15,000 men. Prosperity is making the work of securing recruits difficult. As a general thing men are employed at good pay. The fact that the army furnishes them with ar easy living is not attractive. The department, however, believes that a. great majority of the men now serving in the Philippines will re-enlist. The territory of the recruiting officers is being cut down and combed finer. Scouting parties to make the smaller towns will be put on the road soon. May end June are quiet months around the re- cruiting stations in the cities but these scouting parties are expected to keep up the average of each district. A recent announcement by the war de- partment says that in the organization of the new regiments a large number of non- commissioned officers are to be appointed and -Secretary Root points out tne op- portunity this wl'l offer for the recruit who has good habits and learns the man- ual. Enlistments for the engineers' corps are coming slowly. Men who can handle too 1? are required in this class, and 'prosperity gets in its work against the department again. $1,000,000 FOR MORGAN What a Subsidy Lavr Would Give the Bis Banker. Congressman Fred C. Stevens of St. Paul is doubtful of the ultimate passage of the shipping subsidy bill or one akin to it. Mr. Stevens is a member of the house committee on marine and shipping and fathered the subsidy bill as originally introduced. The reported purchase of the Leyland Transport line of steamers by J. Peirpont Morgan has revived the discus- sion of the bill. It is estimated that un- der the provisions of the present bill the Morgan syndicate would draw from the national treasury $1,000,000 annually. Mr. Stevens holds that while the sub- sidy bill is not out of harmony with Amer- ican institutions, and in essence affords the same protection vouchsafed by the tariff, there are so many conflicting inter- ests to be satisfied that its passage or the enactment of any subsidy measure for American shipping is so remote as to be considered practically hopeless. SENATOR DAVIS' GRAVE Mrs. Davis Would Have It on Sum- mit Avenue. Mayor Smith of St. Paul is in receipt of a letter from the widow of the late Senator Davis, in which she expresses the desire that her husband's remains should find a permanent resting place in some specially prepared plat along Summit ave- nue. Since the interment at Oakland, the Washington friends of Mrs. Davis have urged that Arlington cemetery at the cap- itol would be a more fitting repository for the body of the distinguished statesman. Mrs. Davis felt, however, that the old home, among the eld friends, was the moat fitting place. Mayor Smith will consult with the friends of the family, and try to arrange for a new and prominent loca- tion, which can be set off and appropri- ately marked. As soon as the newspapers published the fact that the trust had. bought the range roads, the legal advisers of the two companies wrote the railroad and warehouse commission, asking for a hear- ing. They felt quite sure there would be an investigation —30 sure, in fact, that they did not want to hear from the com- mission, but at once solicited the privilege of appearing in their own defense. Their position seems well intrenched. The steel trust has no organization, and no representative in Minnesota. It owns a controlling interest in the roads, but there is nothing to prevent that. The only way to reach the roads themselves would be to show such a condition of col- lusions and mutual action as to amount to consolidation. The steel trust cannot even be touched under the Somerville law as a foreign corporation doing busi- ness in the state. Technically, it Is doing no business in the state. It mere- ly owns stock in companies doing busi- ness here. It does not even own all the stock. There still remains a large mi- nority holding in both roads. Might Get an Airing;. About all the good an investigation can do will be to give the matter a thorough airing. If this hould arouse public sen- timent to such an extent as to cause a demand for a more effective anti-trust law. it might do much good, and this is the hope in the investigation, which will be held within a few days. Attorney General's Attitnde. Attorney-General Douglas is a stanch advocate of a constitutional amendment enabling congress to deal adequately with the question of trusts. He believes that the only way to check effectively the operation of trusts is to impose a gradu- ated income tax, which would place the burden so much more heavily on the great trusts and monopolies that they would be glad to disintegrate. The anti-trust amendment which was defeated by the democrats in the last house would have given congress power to "regulate, control and annihilate trusts and monopolies, whether in the form of a corporation or otherwise." It would also have delegated the same power to the several states. Pnt in the W6*d "Tax." Attorney-General Douglas wants added to this amendment the word "tax," which taken in connection with the word "an- nihilate," would give congress the ex- plicit power to mulct trusts out of exist- ence. He,favored this method when the anti-trust congress was held, but failed to get it before that body on account of a rule forbidding the introduction of reso- lutions. Congressman Tawney took up the suggestion and tried to get it incor- porated in the anti-trust amendment, but failed because some of the members thought the word "regulate" included the power to tax. On this point Mr. Douglas I says: If that is true, and the power to regulate includes the power to tax, there should be no objection to putting in the word and con- ferring the power explicitely. For fear the courts would not be of that opinion, the' word "tax" should be inserted as a safe- guard. It would be the swiftest and most effective means of destroying an iniquitous trust to tax it 75 per cent of its gross receipts. It would practically confiscate the property and a trust under such circumstances would lose no time in breaking up into individual and independent companies. It is the most prac- tical method and I believe is the one that will be in the end adopted. GEN. ANDREWS' ESTIMATE He Says TO Per Cent of Indian Pine Is Green. General C. C. Andrews, chief forest fire warden of Minnesota, recently followed The Journal's lead and visited the Leech Lake and Cass Lake reservations to see for himself how great a trespass had been made on green timber by the log- ging contractors. His findings fully sustain The Jour- nal's estimate of the illegal cut on those reservations. Mr. Andrews goes even further than The Journal's conservative estimate. He declares that not less than 70 per cent of all the tim- ber which he inspected at the landings at Elbow lake, White Earth reservation, and at Wolf lake and Pike bay, which in- cludes the Cass Lake district, was "sound and merchantable." There were enough "unsound and worthless or wholly black- ened by fire to apparently lend a bad character to the whole." He is confident that at least 50,000,000 feet of sound tim- ber has been cut during the past winter, and hearsay has it that the total will not fall below 100,000,000 feet. The Indians, he thinks, will not receive full value within from $50,000 to $100,000. General Andrews thinks that the tim- ber should be cut along forestry princi- ples—which favors cutting and marketing of mature trees as rapidly as practicable, while the young trees are left to grow. "ANDERSON~DiES" The Wonld-Be-Snicide Dies of Men- ingitis. Hans Anderaon, who attempted to com- mit suicide Monday by hanging himself with a wire at his place of employment on Eighteenth avenue 3, died yesterday after- noon at the city hospital. The hospital authorities say that death was due to meningitis. The body was taken to the mcrgue, where an autopsy was held to- day. Jay Br»edmeier, a. boy living at 150 Univer- sity avenue, St. Paul, sustained a fracture of the skull yesterday as the result of a fall from his wheel. His condition is critical. Telephone your want ads to No. 9. either line. You will be told the price and you can send the money in They Arc Strangers Still John Martin, president of the First National bank, a man of wealth and prominence, has lived in Minneapolis since 1855. L. M. Stewart, better known as "Elder" Stewart, has lived in Minneapolis for about the same length of time. The elder confessed the other day that he had never yet met Mr."Martin. If these two men had come to the city within the last ten or twenty years, it would not be surprising that they had not met, but when it is recalled that they came here when Minneapolis and St. Anthony were mere hamlets, it is certainly remarkable that they should not have met. It has been suggested that Charlotte Ouisconsin Van Cleve be entrusted with the \u25a0 ceremony of introducing the two "prom cits." Mrs. Van Cleve undoubtedly kno,ws I them both and antedates them sufficiently to be acceptable as an agent of intro- -1 ductvm. TWO PAIRS OF BLACK EYES. CARD OF THANKS frUif s speeds gjppisis. j tor JlHi Friday's special Bargains. ISShSTSIJ? \u25a0 Smartly: Upholstered Divans '•!'\u25a0' satin damask* uphoi- .\u25a0\u25a0; I . T ,fc. . * j • i . *• *, 'I Stering: regularly $8, i 1 On Friday we will sell SO "White Mountain Like picture and similar, six new strictly up-to- , 5.9 an d «io #flt \u25a0\u25a0 «' araad" Refrigerators, like picture, stock No. date styles; polished mahogany finished frames, ', „,,„;„. \u2666«, CC &* '! 203-reguiariy $16.00— <& 1 9 7C fine satin damask uphol- /KA —9 <£» !• S.?i«t tor U) iJ !\u25a0 at q> \u25a0 „, I** storing rPcriilnrlT *1? *W Nfc M 1^ ' *riday \u0084 1 This beautiful and strictly cleanable Refnger- stenng, regularly Sl^.&U. 2m«.-# \u25a0\u25a0i ifyou can use a pretty odd , a tor. with sliding shelves, swinging base, re- xnaay ; j^ m ™ . ( i- - piece for -; your parlor, S movable Ice basket and grate, beautifully fin-. • ._\u25a0___ ' '•'. 1 "_ _ _\u25a0_-_ _ _- \u25a0 _1 \u25a0_ here's a ureat chance. !' ished in golden oak, rich nickel trimmings, is ~~~*~>*~~<~~~~*~>*~*^^ ,' fitted to occupy a place In the swellest mansion : New FllfllaiMi F«rnli«re« carpel Co iiSSSsaafßar— aa"Sß 1 IVII lLßl*olull\l The One Price Complete Housefurnlshers Friday 3>©s»J«J Fifth St., Sixth St. and First Ay. S. ]i 100 Ice Boxes, reg. 85.50, Friday ....... $3.95 MAY AFTER A RECORD THE MONTH STARTS IX THAT WAY Yesterday Thermometer Registered ' \u0084 Bb—Three Degrees Below Slay's Highest. . "Is this hot enough for you?" was brought out unusually early this year in Minneapolis. But it was on the lips of every one yesterday, and with a single straw hat seen on Nicollet avenue last evening, was an indubitable evidence of warm weather. Observer Outram re- ported the maximum temperature yes- terday as 89 degrees. The Journal man trusted no one for the facts, but mounted to the summit of the government building and personally scrutinized the thermometers. Mr. Outram was correct, the maximum instrument registered 89 degrees and the minimum 54. The mdi-: cator showed that from 11 o' clock the rise had been rapid until 2:30. . _ The maximum temperature for the first ten days of May during the last ten years is shown in the following table: Year. Degrees. 11 Year. Degrees. 1891 84 I 1896 '. 89 1892 61 1897 87 1893 78, 1898 76 1894 ". 77 1899 77 1895 '..... 85 1900 83 May of 1901 will have to have a day warmer than '92 to beat the record of the weather office in Minneapolis, for May 28, 1895, was "92 degrees hot.", April went out like a furnace. Eighty- six degrees on the last day of the month was the maximum for the month of showers since the station was established. The mean April temperature for the last eleven years was 48. The wind had a total movement of 6,384 miles and the pre- vailing direction was northeast. The total fall of moisture was 1.58 inches, while the average for eleven years is 2.45 inches. Light frosts occurred on the Ist, 2d and 3d; heavy ones on the Bth and 9th, killing frosts on the 18th, 19th and 22d. i;-T3Bgg MINNEAPOLIS HOTELS They Will Have to Care : for Many Woodmen. ; B. E. Harmon, chairman of the commit- tee on hotel accommodations for the Woodmen convention, was in Minneapolis, i yesterday. \u25a0 He :• said \u25a0 that St. Paul hotels - were nearly booked :to the limit and that the committee would be calling upon Min- neapolis soon. St. Paul has a system ar- ranged for caring for delegates < and visi- tors In private houses but the chances are that the big overflow will use the Minne- apolis hotels. Minneapolis Woodmen will have headquarters at the Ryan hotel and will keep open house in another location. UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 Period In Which Opticians May Comply With low. The state optometry board . adjourned yesterday afternoon to meet in St. Paul June 11. The Minnesota State Optical as- sociation meets there June 10, and mem- . bers of the association will have an oppor- tunity at that time to register and com- ply with the law. ,: , Opticians now in business have until Nov. T- to comply, but the law is now in force as regards transients and new com- ers, who must be licensed before they can do business. The board will examine ap- plicants June 11. It was decided. not to elect a treasurer. The attorney general ruled that. under the law. the secretary is responsible for handling the money, and Secretary Snell will, therefore, have en- tire charge. V His address is 608 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. '.' -•'.'.'.. M CCABTHY'S PUNISHMENT Transferred to Another Beat Head and Front of His Offense.- Officer James D. McCarthy, for whose arrest Mr. Slater asked a warrant, charg- ing the • officer with assaulting his son, will be transferred to another beat. This is supposed to be a form of punishment. Secretary' Brown says the officer swore \u25a0 at Mr. • Slater's son and .that was.. Mr. Slater's only grievance. HIS THROAT CUT. Patrick Murphy, 30 years old, was found in the grounds of the St. Paul seminary; at Groveland Park, : last night, with his throat cut. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where it is thought he will recover. RIO GRANDE CONSOLIDATION Temporary Restraining: Order Is Set i Aside, With a Condition. New York, May 2—Judge Addison Brown in the United States circuit court, in the action* brought by Nathaniel M. Raphael of New Jersey against Spencer, Trask & Co., to restrain . the consolidation scheme of the Rio Grande road of Colorado, va- . cated the • temporary restraining order a3 to the ; sale of stocks, but directed the de- fendants to set aside any surplus for the protection' of: the second mortgage bond- holders of the'Wasacht & Jordan Valley Railway company in Utah, a branch of the Rio Grande & Western. " : :., $15,000 IN PROPERTY BURNED. Special to The Journal. Murray, lowa,'May,2.—Fire broke out yes- terday In.the Rugg &'Lucy bakery and de- stroyed $15,000 worth ; of property before \u25a0It was placed under control. The ; .following losses were sustained: O. E. Garret, dry goods store,* $10,000; J. .E. .Wick, building, $2,000; Rugg & Lucy, $700; Dumpey,! barber shop, $250;- H. M. Doollttle. drug store, $1,000; C. W. Reiss, building, $500. Special to The Journal. Exira, lowa, May 2.—A slot machine valued at $200, which has been in use in the billiard hall here, has been seized by the sheriff and the operator placed under arrest. He leased the machine from a man in Perry, lowa, and in settling for the rent they came to blow 3 and blackened each other's eyes. The pro- prietor of the place will fight shy of the wheels of fortune in the future. • , We desire to thank the friends of the Sun- day school and Christian Endeavor Society of the Fremont Avenue Congregational l'hurcb, and also the associates of the Twin City Iron Worl». together with many other friends, who so kindly e*pres3ed their heart- felt sympathy in our late bereavement, by their kind deeds and many beautiful floral tributes*. Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. U M. Bisbea and Family. BOARDS MAY GO SOARING THE CONDITIONS FAVOR A IRISE A Bis Local and Foreign Demand for Lumber Assured for the Season. The settlement of the difficulty between the carpenters and the master builders, bringing with it the assurance that build- ing operations locally will not be inter- rupted this season, has a special interest for lumbermen. It assures an immense demand for lumber in Minneapolis, and this demand may have something to do toward advancing prices. Lumber manu- facturers throughout the state are dis- cussing the advisability of raising the price and an announcement of an advance may come within a short time. There was an effort on the part of some of the manufacturers of the west to secure an advance earlier in the season, but it was blocked by the action of Min- neapolis manufacturers, who, while re- alizing that the demand was strong and stocks were low, were not ready to dis- courage the industrious hen that was lay- ing golden eggs. Then May 1 was ap- proaching with new labor agreements to be made. All of this had a direct bear- ing upon the possible demand. The labor agreements in most of the large cities of the west have been reached, and there is to be no interruption in the demand for building material from that quarter. Omaha, Lincoln, St. Louis, Kansas City, Sioux City, Denver, Topeka, and, in fact, all towns of importance in that big coun- try which draws its lumber supply from the Mississippi valley, are preparing for building booms. It creates a big demand, and as stocks are not complete or large, lumber buyers are expecting an advance within a short time. . RAILROAD RUMBLES. UNION PACIFIC STOCK Win. K. Vanderbilt and K. H. Harri- niuii Are Large Holders. New York, May 2.—The Mail and Ex- press says: "It was learned from official sources that William K. Vanderbilt is a large holder of Union Pacific stock and that he acquired his holdings after an understanding with E. H. Harriman. Those in a position to know assert that Mr. Harriman wes placed at the head of the road at the Instance of Mr. Vander- bilt, although others declare that Mr. Harriman is the joint choice of Messrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, George J. Gould and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. "There is good ground for believing that George J. Gould, as president of the Missouri Pacific and the leading di- rector in Union Pacific, has been a heavy buyer of the latter stock and that by means of his large private holdings of stock, which may later be turned ever to the Missouri Pacific, the latter road will, jointlywith the North-Western, and pos- sibly the St. Paul, control the Union Pa- cific." Pere Marquette Election. Detroit, Mich., May 2.—At the annual elec- tion of the Pere Marquette railway, yester- day, the old board of directors was re- elected, as follows: William P. Crapo, of New Bedford, Mass., chairman; C. H. Heald and Standford T. Crapo, of Detroit; Thomas F. Ryan and Mark T. Cox, of New York; Nathaniel Thayer, John M. Graham, Oliver W. Mink, Charles Merriam, Frederick H. Prince and Walker Hunnewell, of Boston. Whalen Up a Peg. Special to The Journal. Baraboo, Wls., May 2.—William H. Whalen. for the past two years master mechanic of the Barabo railroad shops, has 'been appoint- ed assistant superintendent of the Wisconsin division of the North-Western, with head- quarters at Oshkosh. Frank Benjamin of Eagle, lowa, takes Mr. Whalen's place here. Railroad Notes, As a result of action taken at the annual meeting of the Wheeling & Lake Erie, held here yesterday, the property practically be- comes a part of the Gould system. The Great Northern's summer schedule will go into effect May 5, cutting one hour off the time of both east and west-bound trains between St. Paul and Seattle. The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad will Inaugurate its Sunday excursions for the sea- son by running a special train into the twin cities from points along its southwestern ex- tension as far south as Storm Lake, lowa, on May 12. The Evening Express publishes a report that John W. Gates, the steel fcnagnate, is re- sponsible for the recent phenomenal advance of Union Pacific stock, and that Gates is acting for Senator W. A. Clark and associates, who are endeavoring to secure control of the Union Pacific as an outlet for the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad. morganlsets ten million Allotment of £30.000.000 of the .New British War Loan. London, May 2.—In the house of com- mons to-day the chancellor of the ex- chequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, said £30,000,000 of the new loan had been al- lotted as follows: To the Rothschilds, £11,000,000, to J. P. Morgan & Co., £10,- --000,000 and to the Bank of England £9.000,000. LIVED ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Special to The Journal. Lamoni, lowa, May 2.—Mrs. R. Burt, familiarly known as Grandmother Burt, died at her home in this city. Had she lived till June 11 she would have been 101 years old. The funeral was attended by representatives ofMour generations of her posterity. Seattle, Wash., May 2.—The Yukon river, from White Horse down to Dawson, opened Sunday, April 21. This information was brought by the steamer Victor. YUKON IS OPEN. Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either line. You will be told the price and you can send the money in AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN [ L n N- n^ TONIGHT. SATURDAY MAT. THE a BURGOMASTER Next Sunday........."WHEN WE WERE 21." feS I'Jf% m J <& .. THE INDIAN U +mJ V^ *3» «3* ACTRESS, A Playof j GO-WOM-GO-MOHAWK Stirring / .-IN- " ' . fill The FlQmlnQ Arrow Climaxes. .matinee Saturday. Next Week......*-The Great White Diamond." DEWET J Matinee Daily.-^ ; THEATRE }. Evenings at 8:15. DO NOT MISS UP, BUT SEE Prices 'Moulin Rouge" ExtrovaoQnzo 10° ; Fine Vaudeville Acts. 200 See the "Sohlkes" and Picks. Qftm See Al. and Mamie Anderson. OWW Next 1 "Another Big One v Week 1 Miaco's City Club Co. : Warning! Buy or Order Seats Early. Great Western Wire & Iron Works •B. \u0084'.' .. i. g . . .... _ li- --\u25a0 - : '.. v~ \u25a0\u25a0 Ornamental Iron & Wire Work Write for Catalog WHAT MADE " " YOU FAMOUS? EATING. Original Ideas gave - "THE BRILL" 308-310 First Avenue South. the same distinction, Ifefe:iy.,:. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0 m>iMis&m m 'mi 1' \u0084 g| I do not follow jff }$> . j fads or fakes— '. .|? ;'.. || . am not wholly or- r« :^;. ...iginaldo not per- \u25a0' .\u25a0 .'?. •; form miracles— - V* \u25a0•\u25a0 v I use the best ac- v !' ; \u0084: cording. to my \u0084;'•: judgment—of the : . well known and \u25a0';\u25a0; tried in dental , :'\u25a0 t ; " methods and appli- .. 1 Chances.- Good results \u25a0; ;- : \J^ •"- are what Ii want, £ fe: M. F. Lenox -y If» D. D. S., I || Syndicate Arcade. || Lannching of the Battleship Ohio /.. Will Attract ' a Large Number \u25a0 of' People From the Xorthwest. : For the occasion of the launching of the • battleship Ohio |at San Francisco, I May 18, * 1901, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Plaul railway will make round trip rate of one fare from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and other points on its lines. Discriminating Northwestern people will use "The Milwaukee's", famous ? Hed- rick Route from St*. Paul and Minneap- olis. I i For full information regarding this ex- tremely low ; rate, limits of tickets; and particulars concerning the Hedrick Route, and scenic attractions along its lines, write J. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas- senger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. — Every Board t~ j — in a House — j — Can be made impervious to •—\u25a0 I the destructive effect of the Buna - beat and light,-rain ' -- - — and storm, with . •»\u25a0; \u25a0\: \u25a0 •— I • ISttfePROOF P^NT$ '\u25a0 Guaranteed five years. Send \u25a0 for our free boo^: • of. paint '~~~. knowledge. Special agency *^y '\u25a0 inducements to tSma^ff^fi\i;tJlf\ \u25a0 . dealers. . i ig~" ~]| \u25a0 : ~PATTON paint CO.. a KCTjRpNI» j Milwaukee,Wis. : A I PITTSBURGH; ?.. "• J | \u25a0 PLATE GLASS CO., I|PAINt^ ' V Ptntrlhntera, Ng- \u25a0 ~~^jsWi jf~m v 510 a*, a" st., Miijsipoiw, mi. If • A full stock of Patton's Sun Proof Palnta can be had at the following places: ••\u25a0\u25a0 Andrews & Sullivan, 610 Ist av-S; F. C. ; Smith, 1401 ,Western ay; Peter Faber, 211 Plymouth ay; F. C. Richards, 505 E 2-ith'Bt; M Chllstrom, 2 ; Lake st: Waldron & Co., 2600 Lyndale ay S; F. Hirschfield, : 243 ' 20th ay N; M. - Rose, 113 Washington ay N; J. Trump, Robblnsdale; O. :E. Woehler & Co., 2021 Crystal Lake ay; G. E. Woehler, 4160 Washington ay. . v. . ' \u25a0 Atte ntion,Rshermen: As tho fishing season again ACtenXlOn, f" ISr^Wrmwr"!- approaches, the question again presents itself to those who delight in the Art of Angling, where to get 'good Tackle. :To enable the fisherman to solve th is problem, we are prepared to say that: we are selling the finest' and most complete line of Fishing Tackle to be (seen in the city, at : wholesale prices,; and can * assure our patrons, " and assure them of the ' fact •to > make it an object and saving to them, to call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Jointed Wood and Cane Rods, 10c to $1.80. Split Bamboo Rods,: Bait or Ply, 80c to i $16; Lance- wood Rods Bait or Fly, $1-20 to $4.50; Bristol Steel Rods, $3.75 to $6.50; 25 yards Braided Silk Line, 23 cents; •\u25a0.Reels, Bass or Trout, 10c to $20. We carry a complete line of;the famous "Kentucky" and••'-'Julius Vom Hope" reels in all sizes, and also a full stock or the 1 well known V and 'celebrated Win: Mills & Sons Waterproof Dressed Silk Lines;^be- sides \u25a0 a full assortment '\u25a0>of Minnow Pails, Bait Boxes, : Tackle Boxes, -. Landing; \u25a0 Nets, Skinner Spoons and other makes.: Send 2 cents' for a Fishing Tackle price list, and we will.send you a large one , containing prices of Fishing .Tackle, Baseball ; Goods, Guns and •; Tennis Suits and ' hundreds of; other articles that : you will have : great : use ;for. ; Let us i hear \u25a0• from ' you \u25a0 at'once. '-These \u25a0\u25a0 catalogues j are < mailed «to s those -, living i outside -_ the city. - Those living'in the city will be i served at our counters, if they will call, at prices that will do them good. T. M. Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis. Minn.

THURSDAY YERXA. THE CITY WAY WAS frUif · 2017. 12. 17. · THURSDAY EVENING. MAY % 1901. YERXA. Coffee Not everywhere is the Coffee weighed out to you fresh, crisp, warm from the

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Page 1: THURSDAY YERXA. THE CITY WAY WAS frUif · 2017. 12. 17. · THURSDAY EVENING. MAY % 1901. YERXA. Coffee Not everywhere is the Coffee weighed out to you fresh, crisp, warm from the

THURSDAY EVENING. MAY % 1901.

YERXA.Coffee

Not everywhere is theCoffee weighed out to youfresh, crisp, warm from theroaster.

Not elsewhere (in theworld) is such fragrant,rich, smooth Java and Mo-cha flavored coffee as

"Hoffman House"Sold at 30c a pound—not if you pay 45c

per pound for it. If, upon trial. HoffmanHouse doesn't Justify the broad claim,we hand you back your money.Hoffman House Coffee, lb 30cRobal Coffee 22cGolden Rio and Santos .. ........ 15c

Garden VegetablesOnly freshest and best. The town's low-est.

Fresh FruitsOf «every reasonable • kind; prices morethan satisfactory to the consumer.

Havana CigarsThe deservedly popular Kirkland. A largequantity to be sold (while they last),$1.80 for box of 50;. 6 for 25c.

Good Rice %* 3JcPearl Tapiosa SSL*..-..- ..'..* 4cLamp Chimneys Each 4i

rubbing Brashes &&••Home Bakery

The very best Pies and Cakes that canbe produced. _Excellent Bread, loaf 3c

Salmon Steak 15cHalibut, Ste4k i................. .....U^cFresh Cod ..... 12^cWhite Bass ..: 10cPike 10cWhite Fi5h......'. 9cLake Trout ... lie•Mountain T. at 10cBull Heads 10cPickerel 7cSmoke Salmon 10c

QUARANTINE RAISED.The South Dakota board of health has

raised the quarantine on the state line be-tween Sisseton and Browns Valley, and theSouth Dakota farmers can once more get tothe Minnesota town to do their trading. Thusthe interstate difficulty is finally settled.

THE CITYTOWN TALK

Real estate is booming. Watch for realestate page in Saturday's Journal.

Write us about pictures for school memo-rials. The Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet.

Lieutenant Coffin's mounted policemen rodeout to their respective beats last evening forthe first time.

The last monthly report from the fire de-partment shows 63 box, 18 still, 27 telephone.1 A. D. T. and i personal service alarms,making a total of 112.

Directors of the Y. M. C. A., who will holdoffice until 1904, were elected yesterday, asfollows: Dr. J. F. Force. W. Y. Chute,Samuel L. Davis. G. A. Gruuian, H. V. Mer-cer, J. R. Kingman and Frank Nay.

The twentieth anniversary of St. Elizabethchurch will be celebrated on Sunday. Specialservices will be held all day. Several priestshave been asked to take part in the programof speechmakiug and music. Rev. John Jae-ger is pastor.

The saloon of Charles Loomls. 113 Wash-ington avenue S, was burglarized shortlyafter midnight yesterday, and $35 in cashwas taken. The place was entered by atrapdoor opening from the sidewalk in frontof the building.

The Fourth Ward Republican Club held itsthird annual ball last evening at the wigwamon Weatern avenue. It was largely attendedby prominent politicians, and was a veryenjoyable social occasion. Seventy-five cou-ples were on the floor.

The contract for the new plumbing in theUnited States government building has beenawarded to Schuler & Nary, for $820. Workwas begun to-day by tearing out the oldplumbing on the third floor. The bid isabout one-half the highest bid.

Father James Woods, of Redwood Falls,is mentioned as possible successor to the lateRev. James Fltzpatrick, of St. Stephen'schurch. Father Colbert, pastor of St James"church, iv St. Paul, has been appointed aschaplain in the army. His pulpit will prob-ably be given to Father O'Connor.

The Yerxa store in St. Paul in the futurewill be carried on by F. R. Yarxa under thename of F. R. Yerxa & Co. The partnershipof F. R. Yerxa, T. E. Yerxa and the estateof Eva I. Yerxa has been dissolved, and thebu&iuess in this city will be operated by NY.A. Yerxa, T. E. Yerxa and the estate of EvaI. Yerxa, under the old name.

The debt which has hung over the Oratori-cal and Debating League of the university isto be raised to-morrow evening. The Glee,Dramatic and Mandolin Clubs and the bandwill give a program. An admission fee willbe charged. Howell's farce, "EveningDress." will be given by Miss GertrudeBaker, Edith Moore, Emma Swartz andGeorge Webster and Robert Keyes. Thestudents have been trained by Professor Mc-Dermott.

Edward S. Corser and George Canfleld willleave Minneapolis the latter part of thismonth for Seattle, on their way to Nome.They will be joiued at Seattle by James Grif-fin and S. B. Howard, of thli city. Theparty will pass the summer in and aroundNome City and in the Kougarok district,on Clarence bay, looking after properties inwhich several Minneapolis people are inter-ested. Their base of operatione will be Tel-ler City. The party expects to return aboutOct. 15.

THE WEATHERThe Prediction*.

Minnesota and Wisconsin—Generally fairto-night and Friday; variable winds. lowa—Fair to-night; Friday generally fair ex-cept probably showers in west portion;southerly winds. North Dakota —Fair to-night and Friday; slight changes in tem-perature; variable winds, mostly north-erly. South Dakota —Fair in east; show-ers in west, portion to-night; Friday pos-sibly showers; variable winds. Montana —Showers to-night and Friday; variablewinds.

A $15.00 Harness for $7^7;

SEHD NO MO^yTJT 5*Order T>7 number™ M -T'^bbblMssbiKo. 787 SK, and w* W W Ia — naTvl!l'send you'thi* fine I ST.BTSINGLE BUGGY \u25a0 *•'

\u25a0 m%M \u25a0TTA-RTJTCHfI by express 0. O. D. (abject to examina-

\u25a0 tion. You can examine itat roar express office, andBf found perfectly satisfactory and equal to harneuThat retail at (12..00 to $15.00, the greatest value «nrseen or heard of, pay the express agent OURSPECIAL £*7 Q7 and express charges whichTRICE S>i»Of «re 40 to "5 cents. This is anextra hlch grade reliable (ingle breasted collar har-ness, made from extra heavy genuine selected Kirk-wood oak tanned leather; extraneaTy single strap, gigsaddle, long patent leather jockey, harness leather\u25a0ktrt, with heavy bearer and shaft tog: heavz bellyband folds, Griffith style, X inch hip strap, ST Inchaide strap, V inch torn back, scalloped. withTronndcrupper sewed on. Breast Collar, extra heavy, foldedwithheary straight layer and box loops. Breechingfolded with heavy straight layer, double and sttitchedbreeching brace. Traces, extra heavy IX in. x8 ft.long, extra good stock, well made, smooth, round edgeto buckle In breast collar. Bridle, X inch box loops,round winker brace, patent leather blind, over checkor side rein, fancy front and initial letter rosette.Trimmings, extra heavy nickel plate or Davis blackrubber as desired. Order at once and save at leastS7.O<y ijrite foxErMHarness and Baggz.Qa,talocaa.T.M. ROBERTS'SUPPLY HOUSE. Minneapolls.Minn.

,' Vow Methods for Treating- Sensitive >,' . Testa. : \u25a0 ,ii' Their care, disease and cure have been ,iC our study for -years. Experience, com- ,'<) bleed with knowledge and skill, enable us ,'S to treat the most difficult cases with en- VS tire satisfaction to the patient. Pain- I

i less Dentistry is not an empty same I,> with us, but an actual fact. i

i' Modern methods InCrown and Bridge Work, ]i<! Examination and Consultation Free. >\ Dr. C. L. Sargent ||

!> Lady Attendant. ' ,- {i

< Syndicate Block. 621 % Nloollet Ay. >

IRON ANDWIRE FENCES, BANK AND OFFICERAILINGS, Window Guards, IRONSTAIRS.etc.

\u25a0Write us your wants and we will send Catalog.

FLOUR CITY ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,Dept. Z. 1107 3rd Street S.. Minneapolis, Minn,

$m For Cleaning Watches. -

H For Mainsprings.

M JOHN S. ALLEN, Agt.y'/ii 110 Guaranty Loan,tfil Ground Floor.

EYES/^B«k Examined

BEST- \u25a0 . \u25a0.;\u25a0 •

Artificial Eyes.

OPTICIAN, 409 Hisalle!

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-night and Friday.

The rainfalls during the past twenty-., four hours have been light and much scat-

tered; the largest area was in northernMichigan, where there were thunder-storms. It is decidedly warmer than itwas yesterday morning at Lake Michigan

', points and in Montana; elsewhere therehave not been marked changes. Yesterdaywas an unusually hot day in the wholecentral valley region, the temperature be-ing considerably above 80 degrees as farnorth as Winnipeg, and above 90 degreesat points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, east-ern Montana and the lower Mississippivalley. The Minneapolis maximum of 89degrees is higher than any temperaturerecorded in the first decade of May since1890. The low pressure continues centraleast of the middle Rocky mountain region.

—T. S. Outram, Section Director.

Maximum Temperatures.

Maximum temperatures for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. to-day:

Upper Mississippi Valley-Minneapolis 88 Davenport S6La Crosse 88 St. Louis 88

Lake Region-Port Arthur 64 Green Bay 66.Buffalo 60 Milwaukee 86Detroit 66 Chicago 84Sault Ste. Mare.... 60 Duluth 44Marquette 64 Hougbton 72Escanaba 52

1 Northwest Territories—1 Calgary 56 Winnipeg 80

Missouri Valley—' Kansas City 86 Moorhead 94

Omaha 86 Bismarck 90| Huron » 90 Willlston 8Si Ohio Valley and Tennessee —i Memphis 92 Pittsburg 80i KnoxviUe S6 Cincinnati 86i Atlantic Coast—i Boston 50 Charleston 801 New York 62 Jacksonville 841 Washington 821 Gulf States—1 Montgomery 92 Galveston 84

New Orleans 88 Shreveport 90Rocky Mountain Slope—

, Havre 82 Denver 82Helena 74 Dodge City 78Miles City 92 Oklahoma 84Rapid City 88 Abilene 80Lander 80 El Paso 80Modena 62 Santa Fe 70North Platte 88

Pacific Coast-Spokane 62 San Francisco 66Portland 62 Los Angeles 52Winnemucca 50

DETAILS ARRANGEDFor Concert of the Lutheran Semi-

nary Choral Recital.

Details for the entertainment of themembers of the choral society of theLutheran Ladies' seminary of Red Wing,Minn., who will participate in the con-cert here May 10, have been arranged.The 100 young ladies who will constitutethe chorus, will arrive by special train at4:30 p. m. A short rehearsal will be held,after which a luncheon will be served bya caterer. Many of the young ladies willbring their parents or other relativeswith them. The concert will be given inCentury hall, under the direction of JacobL. Hjort, musical director.

ON TO PARK CITYA Band of I nivernlty Students Goes

to See Bis Mines.

On the Minneapolis & St. Louis trainleaving for the west this morning was aspecial tourist sleeping car occupied bythirty-five university students from theschool of mines. They were in charge ofProfessor Appleby and Professor yon

Barneveldt. The destination of the partyis Park City. Utah, and the tourists will

|, be gone six weeks. The object of thetour is to investigate the practical andscientific workings of the big westernmines, the Silver King at Park City being

'the largest in the world. The St. Louisroad captured the boys for the trip to andfrom the west, and the boys anticipate abig time.

Weather Conditions.

YOU'VE TRIED THE REST—NOW GET THE BEST.

AllToilet m CAUSA! L f°r hePurposes I l%hfcfillj>mA Bath^r^rNothing: like it in the world. A healthy soap. Madefrom pure oils. Endorsed and used by physicians.Soothing: and healing, to the skin. Nicest thing forthe baby. Unequaled for, a shampoo. Leaves.i;;!.,;,. c-^ff ot-irl rt.l^cc,. TRY IT. YOU WILLLIKE IT.the : nair sort ana glossy. . . all groceks. \u0084-..,*;

FRACTURED HIS SKULL.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.

THE WAY WAS HARDWhy Sodini Brothers Quit Amuse-

ment Hall Business.

CAN'T GET AT THEMIron Range Roads Beyond Reach of

WILL TRY THE "LEGITIMATE"

A« to the Profit* of Their. Abandon-ed BuMtnett* They ltemaiu-

Silent. ' •

• «. \u25a0

The .announcement that, the Sodinlbrothers have decided . to engage in - thewholesale fruit business, has caused muchspeculation as to how much money thebrothers made out lof the saloons andamusement houses run in this city andSt. Paul. Many,. too, have wondered whythe > brothers \ were going out of the "busi-ness, inasmuch as they were, apparentlyvery successful > and their popularity didnot seem to be on 'the wane. When askedconcerning the proposed change BrandoSodini said: .. \u25a0•• . \u25a0

Yes, we have decided to engage in the fruitbusiness on a wholesale scale only. We willopen a place on commission row and do ajobbing business exclusively, dealing largelyin apples, lemons and other fruits. We havehad experience in the business and it Is nonew tenture for us. I-am glad to get out

of the saloon business. It is very hard workand there is much responsibility attached torunning places with amusement hall annexes.No matter bow hard you try, things gowrong now and then; and tben a man inthe saloon business has no standing with alarge majority of people. We have alwaystried to run an orderly place. But we havenever gotten any credit for it. People alwayssay, "Well he is in the saloon business andso what can you expect of him." So you seewe thought we would try borne :of thelegitimate for a while. No, we have no inter-est in the saloons of Minneapolis and St.Paul to-day.

Anti-Trust Statutes.

GOOD OF THE INVESTIGATION

It May Create a Demand for MoreEffective Legislation—Attor-

ney General* View*.

The iron range railroads, though firm-ly in the grip of the United States Steelcompany, have f. not consolidated withinthe meaning of the . statute' prohibitingthe consolidation of parallel and compet-ing lines. In the opinion of the best legalauthorities, they have successfully . dodgedthe prohibition, and the railroad andwarehouse commission la powerless toprevent their, operating under the in-structions of .the trust, s . \u0084.-\u25a0.

In the eye of the law, these roads havepreerved their , Identity. The Duluth &Iron Range has one set of officers and em-ployes and the Duluth,Missabe& Northernhas another. The steel company., ownsa majority of the stock of each company,and the officers of , each road. and of themining companies, also owned by thesteel company, will do the bidding of thatmammoth company without question. .' If the -trust should decide that twomuch iron ore was being turned" out, thedirectors would say . the word, and : pro-duction in Minnesota would cease, withthe exception of a small output from;theindependent mines. For all practical pur-poses, the roads are under the same cen-tralized head. However, the rangeroads are so sure of their position thatthey invite an investigation. • J

Roads Want a Hearing. "'\u25a0''

Mr. Sodini was asked to confirm or denysome of the stories of the earnings of theColumbia during the past few years.

Well now I cannot tell you that, you know.I will say that we did fairly well. Of courseif a man makes a little money nowadayspeople say that it is twiop as much as itreally is. Then to be truthful I do not knowhow much I have made. Things have notyet been closed up so that I can figureit out.

The best part of tbe fruit business is thatwe will be out of all this.

Mr. Sodini, as he said this, waved hishands toward the district court roomwhere crowds were congregating to hearthe trial of Bertha Schilling, charged withthe death of Hazel Murphy at the Colum-bia theater, and added: "That is one ofthe main reasons why we are going outof the saloon business Into the legiti-mate."

BACK INTO THE~ABMYTHIRTEEXTH MEX RE-EXLISTIXG

The War Department Depending

Laruelj on Re-enllstments toFill Ip the Ranks.

Northwestern recruiting officers esti-mate that 30 per cent of the members ofthe Thirteenth Minnesota have re-en-listed. It is also said that 20 per centmore of the boys have endeavored to re-enlist but have been barred by the ex-amining surgeons.

It is this tendency of the veteran to getback into the service on which the wardepartment is relying to fill the gaps tobe caused by the expiration Of the termsof enlistment of so many this summer andfall. The secretary of war estimates thatbetween now and October he will need15,000 men. Prosperity is making thework of securing recruits difficult. As ageneral thing men are employed at goodpay. The fact that the army furnishesthem with ar easy livingis not attractive.The department, however, believes that a.great majority of the men now serving inthe Philippines will re-enlist.

The territory of the recruiting officers

is being cut down and combed finer.Scouting parties to make the smallertowns will be put on the road soon. May

end June are quiet months around the re-cruiting stations in the cities but thesescouting parties are expected to keep upthe average of each district.

A recent announcement by the war de-partment says that in the organization ofthe new regiments a large number of non-commissioned officers are to be appointedand -Secretary Root points out tne op-portunity this wl'l offer for the recruitwho has good habits and learns the man-ual.

Enlistments for the engineers' corps arecoming slowly. Men who can handle too 1?are required in this class, and 'prosperitygets in its work against the departmentagain.

$1,000,000 FOR MORGANWhat a Subsidy Lavr Would Give the

Bis Banker.Congressman Fred C. Stevens of St.

Paul is doubtful of the ultimate passageof the shipping subsidy bill or one akinto it. Mr. Stevens is a member of thehouse committee on marine and shippingand fathered the subsidy bill as originallyintroduced. The reported purchase of theLeyland Transport line of steamers by J.Peirpont Morgan has revived the discus-sion of the bill. It is estimated that un-der the provisions of the present bill theMorgan syndicate would draw from thenational treasury $1,000,000 annually.

Mr. Stevens holds that while the sub-sidy bill is not out of harmony with Amer-ican institutions, and in essence affordsthe same protection vouchsafed by thetariff, there are so many conflicting inter-ests to be satisfied that its passage or theenactment of any subsidy measure forAmerican shipping is so remote as to beconsidered practically hopeless.

SENATOR DAVIS' GRAVEMrs. Davis Would Have It on Sum-

mit Avenue.

Mayor Smith of St. Paul is in receiptof a letter from the widow of the lateSenator Davis, in which she expresses thedesire that her husband's remains shouldfind a permanent resting place in somespecially prepared plat along Summit ave-nue. Since the interment at Oakland, theWashington friends of Mrs. Davis haveurged that Arlington cemetery at the cap-itol would be a more fitting repository forthe body of the distinguished statesman.Mrs. Davis felt, however, that the oldhome, among the eld friends, was the moatfitting place. Mayor Smith will consultwith the friends of the family, and try toarrange for a new and prominent loca-tion, which can be set off and appropri-ately marked.

As soon as the newspapers publishedthe fact that the trust had. bought therange roads, the legal advisers of thetwo companies wrote the railroad andwarehouse commission, asking for a hear-ing. They felt quite sure there would bean investigation —30 sure, in fact, thatthey did not want to hear from the com-mission, but at once solicited the privilegeof appearing in their own defense.

Their position seems well intrenched.The steel trust has no organization, andno representative in Minnesota. It ownsa controlling interest in the roads, butthere is nothing to prevent that. Theonly way to reach the roads themselveswould be to show such a condition of col-lusions and mutual action as to amount toconsolidation. The steel trust cannoteven be touched under the Somervillelaw as a foreign corporation doing busi-ness in the state. Technically, it Isdoing no business in the state. Itmere-ly owns stock in companies doing busi-ness here. It does not even own all thestock. There still remains a large mi-nority holding in both roads.

Might Get an Airing;.

About all the good an investigation cando will be to give the matter a thoroughairing. If this hould arouse public sen-timent to such an extent as to cause ademand for a more effective anti-trustlaw. it might do much good, and this isthe hope in the investigation, which willbe held within a few days.

Attorney General's Attitnde.

Attorney-General Douglas is a stanchadvocate of a constitutional amendmentenabling congress to deal adequately withthe question of trusts. He believes thatthe only way to check effectively theoperation of trusts is to impose a gradu-ated income tax, which would place theburden so much more heavily on thegreat trusts and monopolies that theywould be glad to disintegrate.

The anti-trust amendment which wasdefeated by the democrats in the lasthouse would have given congress powerto "regulate, control and annihilate trustsand monopolies, whether in the form ofa corporation or otherwise." It wouldalso have delegated the same power tothe several states.

Pnt in the W6*d "Tax."Attorney-General Douglas wants added

to this amendment the word "tax," whichtaken in connection with the word "an-nihilate," would give congress the ex-plicit power to mulct trusts out of exist-ence. He,favored this method when theanti-trust congress was held, but failedto get it before that body on account ofa rule forbidding the introduction of reso-lutions. Congressman Tawney took upthe suggestion and tried to get it incor-porated in the anti-trust amendment,but failed because some of the membersthought the word "regulate" included thepower to tax. On this point Mr. Douglas

I says:If that is true, and the power to regulate

includes the power to tax, there should beno objection to putting in the word and con-ferring the power explicitely. For fear thecourts would not be of that opinion, the'word "tax" should be inserted as a safe-guard.

It would be the swiftest and most effectivemeans of destroying an iniquitous trust totax it 75 per cent of its gross receipts. Itwould practically confiscate the property anda trust under such circumstances would loseno time in breaking up into individual andindependent companies. It is the most prac-tical method and I believe is the one thatwill be in the end adopted.

GEN. ANDREWS' ESTIMATEHe Says TO Per Cent of Indian Pine

Is Green.

General C. C. Andrews, chief forest firewarden of Minnesota, recently followedThe Journal's lead and visited theLeech Lake and Cass Lake reservationsto see for himself how great a trespasshad been made on green timber by the log-ging contractors.

His findings fully sustain The Jour-nal's estimate of the illegal cut onthose reservations. Mr. Andrews goeseven further than The Journal'sconservative estimate. He declares thatnot less than 70 per cent of all the tim-ber which he inspected at the landingsat Elbow lake, White Earth reservation,and at Wolf lake and Pike bay, which in-cludes the Cass Lake district, was "soundand merchantable." There were enough"unsound and worthless or whollyblack-ened by fire to apparently lend a badcharacter to the whole." He is confidentthat at least 50,000,000 feet of sound tim-ber has been cut during the past winter,and hearsay has it that the total will notfall below 100,000,000 feet. The Indians,he thinks, will not receive full valuewithin from $50,000 to $100,000.

General Andrews thinks that the tim-ber should be cut along forestry princi-ples—which favors cutting and marketingof mature trees as rapidly as practicable,while the young trees are left to grow.

"ANDERSON~DiES"The Wonld-Be-Snicide Dies of Men-

ingitis.

Hans Anderaon, who attempted to com-mit suicide Monday by hanging himselfwith a wire at his place of employment onEighteenth avenue 3, died yesterday after-noon at the city hospital. The hospitalauthorities say that death was due tomeningitis. The body was taken to themcrgue, where an autopsy was held to-day.

Jay Br»edmeier, a. boy living at 150 Univer-sity avenue, St. Paul, sustained a fractureof the skull yesterday as the result of a fallfrom his wheel. His condition is critical.

Telephone your want ads to No. 9. eitherline. You will be told the price and youcan send the money in

They Arc Strangers StillJohn Martin, president of the First National bank, a man of wealth and

prominence, has lived in Minneapolis since 1855.L. M. Stewart, better known as "Elder" Stewart, has lived in Minneapolis for

about the same length of time.The elder confessed the other day that he had never yet met Mr."Martin. Ifthese

two men had come to the city within the last ten or twenty years, it would not besurprising that they had not met, but when it is recalled that they came here whenMinneapolis and St. Anthony were mere hamlets, it is certainly remarkable that theyshould not have met.

It has been suggested that Charlotte Ouisconsin Van Cleve be entrusted with the\u25a0 ceremony of introducing the two "prom cits." Mrs. Van Cleve undoubtedly kno,ws

I them both and antedates them sufficiently to be acceptable as an agent of intro--1 ductvm.

TWO PAIRS OF BLACK EYES.

CARD OF THANKS

frUifs speeds gjppisis. j tor JlHiFriday's special Bargains. ISShSTSIJ?

\u25a0 Smartly: Upholstered Divans '•!'\u25a0' satin damask* uphoi- .\u25a0\u25a0; I .T ,fc. .

* j • i . *• *, 'I Stering: regularly $8, i1On Friday we will sell SO "White MountainLike picture and similar, six new strictly up-to- , 5.9 an d «io #flt \u25a0\u25a0 «'

araad" Refrigerators, like picture, stock No.date styles; polished mahogany finished frames, ', „,,„;„. \u2666«, CC &* '! 203-reguiariy $16.00— <& 1 9 7Cfine satin damask uphol- /KA —9 <£» !• S.?i«t tor U) iJ !\u25a0 at q> \u25a0 „,I**storing rPcriilnrlT *1? *W Nfc M 1^ ' *riday

\u00841 This beautiful and strictly cleanable Refnger-

stenng, regularly Sl^.&U. 2m«.-# \u25a0\u25a0i ifyou can use a pretty odd , ator. with sliding shelves, swinging base, re-xnaay ; j^m ™ . (i- - piece for-;your parlor, S movable Ice basket and grate, beautifully fin-.

• ._\u25a0___ ' '•'. 1 "_ __\u25a0_-_

_ _-\u25a0 _1 \u25a0_ here's a ureat chance. !' ished in golden oak, rich nickel trimmings, is~~~*~>*~~<~~~~*~>*~*^^ ,' fitted to occupy a place In the swellest mansion :

New FllfllaiMi F«rnli«re« carpel Co iiSSSsaafßar— aa"Sß1 IVII lLßl*olull\l The One Price Complete Housefurnlshers Friday 3>©s»J«JFifth St., Sixth St. and First Ay. S. ]i 100 Ice Boxes, reg. 85.50, Friday ....... $3.95

MAY AFTER A RECORDTHE MONTH STARTS IX THAT WAY

Yesterday Thermometer Registered

' \u0084 Bb—Three Degrees BelowSlay's Highest.

. "Is this hot enough for you?" wasbrought out unusually early this year inMinneapolis. But it was on the lips ofevery one yesterday, and with a singlestraw hat seen on Nicollet avenue lastevening, was an indubitable evidence ofwarm weather. Observer Outram re-ported the maximum temperature yes-terday as 89 degrees. The Journalman trusted no one for the facts, butmounted to the summit of the governmentbuilding and personally scrutinized thethermometers. Mr. Outram was correct,the maximum instrument registered 89degrees and the minimum 54. The mdi-:cator showed that from 11 o' clock the risehad been rapid until 2:30. . _

The maximum temperature for the firstten days of May during the last tenyears is shown in the following table:Year. Degrees. 11Year. Degrees.1891 84 I 1896 '. 891892 61 1897 871893 78, 1898 761894 ". 77 1899 771895 '..... 85 1900 83

May of 1901 will have to have a daywarmer than '92 to beat the record ofthe weather office in Minneapolis, forMay 28, 1895, was "92 degrees hot.",

April went out like a furnace. Eighty-six degrees on the last day of the monthwas the maximum for the month ofshowers since the station was established.The mean April temperature for the lasteleven years was 48. The wind had atotal movement of 6,384 miles and the pre-vailing direction was northeast. Thetotal fall of moisture was 1.58 inches,while the average for eleven years is2.45 inches. Light frosts occurred on theIst, 2d and 3d; heavy ones on the Bth and9th, killing frosts on the 18th, 19th and22d. i;-T3Bgg

MINNEAPOLIS HOTELSThey Will Have to Care : for Many

Woodmen.; B. E. Harmon, chairman of the commit-

tee on hotel accommodations for theWoodmen convention, was in Minneapolis,

i yesterday. \u25a0 He :• said \u25a0 that St. Paul hotels- were nearly booked :to the limit and that

the committee would be calling upon Min-neapolis soon. St. Paul has a system ar-ranged for caring for delegates < and visi-tors In private houses but the chances arethat the big overflow will use the Minne-apolis hotels. Minneapolis Woodmen willhave headquarters at the Ryan hotel andwill keep open house in another location.

UNTIL NOVEMBER 1Period In Which Opticians May

Comply With low.

The state optometry board . adjournedyesterday afternoon to meet in St. PaulJune 11. The Minnesota State Optical as-sociation meets there June 10, and mem-

. bers of the association will have an oppor-tunity at that time to register and com-ply with the law. ,:, Opticians now in business have untilNov. T- to comply, but the law is now inforce as regards transients and new com-ers, who must be licensed before they cando business. The board will examine ap-plicants June 11. It was decided. not toelect a treasurer. The attorney generalruled that. under the law. the secretary isresponsible for handling the money, andSecretary Snell will, therefore, have en-tire charge. V His address is 608 Nicolletavenue, Minneapolis. '.' -•'.'.'..

MCCABTHY'S PUNISHMENTTransferred to Another Beat Head

and Front of His Offense.-

Officer James D. McCarthy, for whosearrest Mr. Slater asked a warrant, charg-ing the • officer with assaulting his son,will be transferred to another beat. Thisis supposed to be a form of punishment.Secretary' Brown says the officer swore

\u25a0

at Mr. • Slater's son and .that was.. Mr.Slater's only grievance.

HIS THROAT CUT.Patrick Murphy, 30 years old, was found

in the grounds of the St. Paul seminary; atGroveland Park, : last night, with his throatcut. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital,where it is thought he will recover.

RIO GRANDE CONSOLIDATIONTemporary Restraining: Order Is Set

i Aside, With a Condition.

New York, May 2—Judge Addison Brownin the United States circuit court, in theaction* brought by Nathaniel M. Raphaelof New Jersey against Spencer, Trask &Co., to restrain . the consolidation schemeof the Rio Grande road of Colorado, va-

. cated the • temporary restraining order a3to the ; sale of stocks, but directed the de-fendants to set aside any surplus for theprotection' of: the second mortgage bond-holders of the'Wasacht & Jordan ValleyRailway company in Utah, a branch of theRio Grande & Western. "

: :., $15,000 IN PROPERTY BURNED.Special to The Journal.

Murray, lowa,'May,2.—Fire broke out yes-terday In.the Rugg &'Lucy bakery and de-stroyed $15,000 worth ; of property before \u25a0Itwas placed under control. The ;.followinglosses were sustained: O. E. Garret, drygoods store,* $10,000; J. .E. .Wick, building,$2,000; Rugg & Lucy, $700; Dumpey,! barbershop, $250;- H. M. Doollttle. drug store, $1,000;C. W. Reiss, building, $500.

Special to The Journal.Exira, lowa, May 2.—A slot machine valued

at $200, which has been in use in the billiardhall here, has been seized by the sheriff andthe operator placed under arrest. He leasedthe machine from a man in Perry, lowa, andin settling for the rent they came to blow3and blackened each other's eyes. The pro-prietor of the place will fight shy of thewheels of fortune in the future.• ,

We desire to thank the friends of the Sun-day school and Christian Endeavor Societyof the Fremont Avenue Congregationall'hurcb, and also the associates of the TwinCity Iron Worl». together with many otherfriends, who so kindly e*pres3ed their heart-felt sympathy in our late bereavement, bytheir kind deeds and many beautiful floraltributes*.

Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. U M. Bisbeaand Family.

BOARDS MAYGO SOARINGTHE CONDITIONS FAVOR A IRISE

A Bis Local and Foreign Demandfor Lumber Assured for

the Season.

The settlement of the difficulty betweenthe carpenters and the master builders,bringing with it the assurance that build-ing operations locally will not be inter-rupted this season, has a special interestfor lumbermen. It assures an immensedemand for lumber in Minneapolis, andthis demand may have something to dotoward advancing prices. Lumber manu-facturers throughout the state are dis-cussing the advisability of raising theprice and an announcement of an advancemay come within a short time.

There was an effort on the part ofsome of the manufacturers of the west tosecure an advance earlier in the season,but it was blocked by the action of Min-neapolis manufacturers, who, while re-alizing that the demand was strong andstocks were low, were not ready to dis-courage the industrious hen that was lay-ing golden eggs. Then May 1 was ap-proaching with new labor agreements tobe made. All of this had a direct bear-ing upon the possible demand. The laboragreements in most of the large cities ofthe west have been reached, and thereis to be no interruption in the demandfor building material from that quarter.Omaha, Lincoln, St. Louis, Kansas City,

Sioux City, Denver, Topeka, and, in fact,all towns of importance in that big coun-try which draws its lumber supply fromthe Mississippi valley, are preparing forbuilding booms. It creates a big demand,

and as stocks are not complete or large,

lumber buyers are expecting an advancewithin a short time. .

RAILROAD RUMBLES.UNION PACIFIC STOCK

Win. K. Vanderbilt and K. H. Harri-niuii Are Large Holders.

New York, May 2.—The Mail and Ex-press says: "It was learned from officialsources that William K. Vanderbilt is alarge holder of Union Pacific stock andthat he acquired his holdings after anunderstanding with E. H. Harriman.Those in a position to know assert thatMr. Harriman wes placed at the headof the road at the Instance of Mr. Vander-bilt, although others declare that Mr.Harriman is the joint choice of Messrs.W. K. Vanderbilt, George J. Gould andKuhn, Loeb & Co.

"There is good ground for believing

that George J. Gould, as president ofthe Missouri Pacific and the leading di-rector in Union Pacific, has been a heavybuyer of the latter stock and that bymeans of his large private holdings ofstock, which may later be turned ever tothe Missouri Pacific, the latter road will,jointlywith the North-Western, and pos-sibly the St. Paul, control the Union Pa-cific."

Pere Marquette Election.Detroit, Mich., May 2.—At the annual elec-

tion of the Pere Marquette railway, yester-day, the old board of directors was re-elected, as follows: William P. Crapo, ofNew Bedford, Mass., chairman; C. H. Healdand Standford T. Crapo, of Detroit; ThomasF. Ryan and Mark T. Cox, of New York;Nathaniel Thayer, John M. Graham, OliverW. Mink, Charles Merriam, Frederick H.Prince and Walker Hunnewell, of Boston.

Whalen Up a Peg.

Special to The Journal.Baraboo, Wls., May 2.—William H. Whalen.

for the past two years master mechanic ofthe Barabo railroad shops, has 'been appoint-ed assistant superintendent of the Wisconsindivision of the North-Western, with head-quarters at Oshkosh. Frank Benjamin ofEagle, lowa, takes Mr. Whalen's place here.

Railroad Notes,

As a result of action taken at the annualmeeting of the Wheeling & Lake Erie, heldhere yesterday, the property practically be-comes a part of the Gould system.

The Great Northern's summer schedule willgo into effect May 5, cutting one hour offthe time of both east and west-bound trainsbetween St. Paul and Seattle.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad willInaugurate its Sunday excursions for the sea-son by running a special train into the twincities from points along its southwestern ex-tension as far south as Storm Lake, lowa, onMay 12.

The Evening Express publishes a reportthat John W. Gates, the steel fcnagnate, is re-sponsible for the recent phenomenal advanceof Union Pacific stock, and that Gates isacting for Senator W. A. Clark and associates,who are endeavoring to secure control of theUnion Pacific as an outlet for the San Pedro,Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad.

morganlsets ten millionAllotment of £30.000.000 of the

.New British War Loan.London, May 2.—In the house of com-

mons to-day the chancellor of the ex-chequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, said£30,000,000 of the new loan had been al-lotted as follows: To the Rothschilds,£11,000,000, to J. P. Morgan & Co., £10,---000,000 and to the Bank of England£9.000,000.

LIVED ONE HUNDRED YEARS.Special to The Journal.

Lamoni, lowa, May 2.—Mrs. R. Burt,familiarly known as Grandmother Burt, diedat her home in this city. Had she lived tillJune 11 she would have been 101 years old.The funeral was attended by representativesofMour generations of her posterity.

Seattle, Wash., May 2.—The Yukon river,from White Horse down to Dawson, openedSunday, April 21. This information wasbrought by the steamer Victor.

YUKON IS OPEN.

Telephone your want ads to No. 9, eitherline. You will be told the price and youcan send the money in

AMUSEMENTSMETROPOLITAN [ L

nN-n^

TONIGHT. SATURDAY MAT.

THE a

BURGOMASTERNext Sunday........."WHEN WE WERE 21."

feS I'Jf% m J <& .. THE INDIANU +mJ V^ *3» «3* ACTRESS,

A Playof j GO-WOM-GO-MOHAWKStirring / .-IN- " ' .

fillThe FlQmlnQ ArrowClimaxes. .matinee Saturday.

Next Week......*-The Great White Diamond."

DEWET J Matinee Daily.-^ ;

THEATRE }. Evenings at 8:15.DO NOT MISS UP, BUT SEE Prices

'Moulin Rouge" ExtrovaoQnzo 10° ;Fine Vaudeville Acts. 200

See the "Sohlkes" and Picks. QftmSee Al. and Mamie Anderson. OWW

Next 1 "Another Big One v

Week 1 Miaco's City Club Co.: Warning! Buy or Order Seats Early.

Great Western Wire & Iron Works

•B. \u0084'.' . . i. g . . .... _ li- --\u25a0 - : '.. v~ \u25a0\u25a0

Ornamental Iron & Wire Work Write for Catalog

WHAT MADE " "

YOU FAMOUS?EATING. Original Ideas gave -

"THE BRILL"308-310 First Avenue South.

the same distinction,

Ifefe:iy.,:. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0 m>iMis&mm 'mi 1'

\u0084 g|Ido not follow jff

}$> . j fads or fakes— '. .|? ;'..|| . am not wholly or- r«:^;. ...iginaldo not per- \u25a0' .\u25a0

.'?. •; form miracles— - V*\u25a0•\u25a0 v I use the best ac- v !' ;

\u0084: cording. to my\u0084;'•: judgment—of the

: . well known and\u25a0';\u25a0; tried in dental ,

:'\u25a0t

; " methods and appli- ..1 Chances.- Good results \u25a0;

;-: \J^ •"- are what Iiwant, £fe: M. F. Lenox -y

If» D. D. S., I|| Syndicate Arcade. ||

Lannching of the Battleship Ohio/.. Will Attract 'a Large Number \u25a0 of'

People From the Xorthwest.

: For the occasion of the launching of the •battleship Ohio |at San Francisco, I May 18, *

1901, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Plaulrailway will make round trip rate of onefare from St. Paul and Minneapolis, andother points on its lines.

Discriminating Northwestern peoplewill use "The Milwaukee's", famous ? Hed-rick Route from St*. Paul and Minneap-

olis.I i For full information regarding this ex-tremely low ; rate, limits of tickets; andparticulars concerning the Hedrick Route,and scenic attractions along its lines,write J. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas-senger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.

— Every Board t~ j— in a House — j—Can be made impervious to •—\u25a0 Ithe destructive effect of theBuna -beat and light,-rain ' -- -—and storm, with . •»\u25a0; \u25a0\: \u25a0 •— I •

ISttfePROOF P^NT$'\u25a0 Guaranteed five years. Send\u25a0 for our free boo^: • of. paint'~~~. knowledge. Special agency *^y

'\u25a0 inducements to tSma^ff^fi\i;tJlf\\u25a0 . dealers. . iig~" ~]| \u25a0

: ~PATTON paint CO.. a KCTjRpNI»j Milwaukee,Wis. :

A

I PITTSBURGH; ?.. "• J| \u25a0 PLATE GLASS CO., I|PAINt^ 'V Ptntrlhntera, Ng- \u25a0 ~~^jsWi

jf~mv 510 a*, a" st., Miijsipoiw, mi. If• A full stock of Patton's Sun Proof Palntacan be had at the following places: ••\u25a0\u25a0

Andrews & Sullivan, 610 Ist av-S; F. C. ;Smith, 1401 ,Western ay; Peter Faber, 211Plymouth ay; F. C. Richards, 505 E 2-ith'Bt;M Chllstrom, 2 ;Lake st: Waldron & Co.,2600 Lyndale ay S; F. Hirschfield, : 243 ' 20thay N; M. - Rose, 113 Washington ay N; J.Trump, Robblnsdale; O. :E. Woehler & Co.,2021 Crystal Lake ay; G. E. Woehler, 4160Washington ay. . v. . ' \u25a0

Attention,Rshermen: As tho fishing season againACtenXlOn, f" ISr^Wrmwr"!- approaches, the questionagain presents itself to those who delight in the Art of Angling, where to get 'goodTackle. :To enable the fisherman to solve th is problem, we are prepared to say that: weare selling the finest' and most complete line of Fishing Tackle to be (seen in the city,at :wholesale prices,; and can *assure our patrons, " and assure them of the 'fact •to > makeit an object and saving to them, to call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. JointedWood and Cane Rods, 10c to $1.80. Split Bamboo Rods,: Bait or Ply, 80c to i$16; Lance-wood Rods Bait or Fly, $1-20 to $4.50; Bristol Steel Rods, $3.75 to $6.50; 25 yards BraidedSilk Line, 23 cents; •\u25a0.Reels, Bass or Trout, 10c to $20. We carry a complete line of;thefamous "Kentucky" and••'-'Julius Vom Hope" reels in all sizes, and also a full stock orthe 1 well known V and 'celebrated Win: Mills & Sons Waterproof Dressed Silk Lines;^be-sides \u25a0 a full assortment '\u25a0>of Minnow Pails, Bait Boxes, : Tackle Boxes, -. Landing; \u25a0 Nets,Skinner Spoons and other makes.: Send 2 cents' for a Fishing Tackle price list, and wewill.send you a large one , containing prices of Fishing .Tackle, Baseball ; Goods, Gunsand •; Tennis Suits and ' hundreds of; other articles that : you will have :great : use ;for. ; Letus ihear \u25a0• from 'you \u25a0 at'once. '-These \u25a0\u25a0 catalogues jare < mailed «to sthose -, livingioutside -_ thecity. - Those living'in the city will be i served at our counters, if they will call, atprices that will do them good. T. M. Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis. Minn.

Research Summary for City Directory Abstract · 2015-06-05 · 2000 xxxx 1995 yerxa a v 1990 yerxz a v 1985 yerxa a v 1980 johnston tom r 1953 beeman dorleska r 1948 ker scott. 1322

Research Summary for City Directory Abstract · 2015-06-05 · 2000 xxxx 1995 yerxa a v 1990 yerxz a v 1985 yerxa a v 1980 johnston tom r 1953 beeman dorleska r 1948 ker scott. 1322

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