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  • EVENING, YERXA THE CITY RAILWAYS DID IT HERE i TWftTil/A · Pure Fruit Jelly, tumbler 10c...
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YERXA No matter what you hear of prices 'round about, note this fact: whether the goods be fancy or staple, domestic or foreign, they can be had for as little at Yerxa's as anywhere —very likely for less; and in every case they're as fresh as a field of daisies. These for To«morrow, Wednesday Fine Santos and Rio Coffee, lb 15c This makes a good cup of coffee. Robal, fine Mocha and Java flavor, lb 22c Hoffman House, lb 30c Better cannot be had at 40c. Oranges Budded Seedlings, doz 10c Washington Navels, 15c up. Florida Ruesets Uoz 30c California Navels, half box $1.50 California Seedlings, per box $2.00 Grape Fruit, each 5c Lemons, per doz 10c Bananas, per doz 10c 12 lbs Sweet Potatoes for 25c Pure Lard, lb B^c Best Rolled Oats, 10 lbs only to order, lb i%c Best Potatoes, GO-lb bushel 48c Best eolid head Cabbage, lb I%C Rutabagas, peck 6c California Prunes, lb 4c Evaporated Peaches, lb 8c Full Cream Cheese, per lb 10c Choice Brick Cheese, per lb 10c Preserved Strawberries, 1-lb can Sc Preserved Raspberries, 1-lb can 8c New Dates, lb oc English Walnuts, lb 10c Pure Fruit Jelly, tumbler 10c Snider's Catsup, 25c size for 20c Curtis Bros.' Catsup, bottle 20c Corn Starch, 1-lb pkg 3^c 3-lb pkg. Mince Meat for 25c Fairy Soap, bar 4c Braided Clothes Lines, each 7c Flaked Peas, Beans or Rice, per Pkg 8c Nelson's Gelatin, pkg 9c New Honey, comb 13c Half pound package pure Borax 7c Electric Cloth, great for cleaning silver, each 10c Brazil Cocoanut, pkg 5c Campbell's stewed and strained To- matoes, can 9c Hoffman's Cream Starch, pkg 12c Frostiline, fine for frosting cakes, pkg 10c Pepsalt. bottle 20c Sunny Side Tomato Soup, can 7c Corn Poppers, each 15c Good Snow Shovels, each 10c Rice Pop Corn that will pop, lb 3c Dairy Butter, lb 13c, 15c, 16c, 18c EYES djffip|; Examined BEST - g jg Artificial Eyes. OPTICIAN, 409 HieoiSet r ""v "Good Oroad Good Bu-fc-tor, Oood Coffee." THE BRILL 308-3W First Ay. S. |S2OSYNDICATE^^^ LENOX|S!f«BSB| AND I fAJiiii Hi V ST Einjxji!Bt&t& I NOW AN INVESTIGATION Ramsey Grand Jury May Take L'p Mollie Morris* Case. The members of the state pardon board feel very keenly the scandal aroused by the release 6f Mollie Morris from the St. Paul \u25a0workhouse. Attorney General Douglas to-day requested County Attorney Kane, of Ramsey county, to present the other charges against the woman to the grand, jury, in order to secure an indictment and bring her back from Chicago for trial. It is quite likely that the grand jury \u25a0will also investigate the manner of her release. Fred C. Schiffman, the newly appointed oil inspector, has written to the county attorney asking for an investiga- tion. F. W. Zollman, former assistant county attorney, has written a letter defending his course in the Morris case. He claims that there was really no evidence against the woman, and that there was no impropriety in her release, which is made "the subject of a hue and cry which involves the repu- tation of reputable citizens." One on Harrison. Mayor Harrison of Chicago says he lays awake nights thinking how he can give his city good government. Perhaps that's what's the matter with Chicago, the mayor is too tired to attend to his long list of duties. We would advise him to try "Golden Grain Belt" beer to make him sleep well. Brewed from the purest bar- ley malt and hops, it quiets the nerves and produces refreshing sleep. It is also sparkling and delicious, a beverage that should be in every home. If you are out, telephone "The Brewery/ 486 Main. THE CITY TOWN TALK Choice farm and city mortgages for sale. Title Insurance and Trust company. Special sale this week, Crane's new "Linen Lawn" stationery. The Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet. Flowers for funerals and all other pur- poses shipped to all parts of the northwest Mendenhall, florist. 37 Sixth street S. In the notice of the death of Florence Hays it 'was said that she was 4 years and 2 months old. She was really 42 years old. Dr. Peter M. Holl of 806 Twenty-second ave- nue S has opened an office in the Chute block, 301 Central avenue. Office hours, 3 to 5 p. m. Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., and get your binding done at tne Century News Store, 3 Third street S, near Henne- pin avenue. The dead body of a new born babe was found yesterday afternoon at Seventh street N and . the railroad tracks. The remains were taken to the county morgue. C. C. Edwards, an employe of the Boston Ice company, fell dead yesterday afternoon at Lake Calhoun. The body was removed to the morgue. Heart failure is supposed to be the cause of death. All the captains, lieutenants and sergeants of the Minneapolis police department field a secret session in the detectives' room at the city hall last evening. It was impossible to learn the purpose of the meeting. , George B. Norris, agent for the Traders' Dispatch Line, is in Chicago, at the Pasteur Institute. A few days ago, Mr. Norria was bitten by his pet dog and, fearing probable consequences, he hurried to Chicago. Minneapolis people generally will appre- ciate the opportunity of hearing John Good- now at Wesley church, Friday evening, on "Chjpa." He is no longer a local citizen, but a diplomat, with an international repu- tation. Rev. Dr. Hersch Werner of Elmlra, N. V., will lecture this evening at the Keneseth Is- rael synagogue on "Why I Am a Zionist." The Minneapolis Zionists expect many conver- sions to their faith as the result of Dr. Wer- ner's lectures. E. H. Lemke, a flyman at the Metropolitan theater, fell eight feet last night while at work behind the scenes. Dr. W. B. Murphy was called and found that the man had aus- 'tained a number of serious bruises and a badly sprained ankle. No complaints have been received in Minneapolis as to the poor condition of spring wheat flour received in Liverpool. Henry L. Little, manager of the Pillsbury-Washburn company, has received complimentary com- munications on the excellence of their flour delivered at that point. The funeral of Charles Singleton took place yesterday afternoon at the undertaking rooms of Hume & Davis on Heunepin avenue. Rev. John E. Bushnell of Westminster Presbyte- rian church officiated, assisted by Rev. G. L. Morrill of the Calvary Baptist church. The remains of Mr. Singleton were sent to Dau- ville, Ky., for interment. The project of erecting a Modern Woodmen building in Minneapolis will come up for con- sideration at a meeting to be held at the Northwestern building to-morrow - evening. Flour City camp. No. 630, has delegated a committee to attend. They have also ap- pointed Dr. C. M. Ferro to succeed the late Dr. Cotton as camp physician. THE WEATHER The Predictions. Minnesota—Fair to-night and Wednes- day; colder in east portion to-night, with cold wave in southeast portion; brisk northerly winds. Wisconsin —Threaten- ing, with snow in east portion to-night; Wednesday, fair;' colder; brisk to high northwest Winds to-night. lowa—Fair Wednesday, preceded by snow in east and south portions this afternoon and to- night; colder, with cold wave in west and extreme south portions; winds shifting to brisk and high northerly. North Da- kota —Fair to-night and Wednesday; colder to-night; northerly winds. South Dakota—Fair to-night and Wednesday; much colder to-night, with cold wave in extreme southwest portion; brisk north- erly winds. Montana —Fair to-night and Wednesday;-colder in east and south por- tions to-night; northerly winds, becom- ing variable. For Minneapolis and Vicinity—Fair to-night and Wednesday, with a cold wave. Mini in ii in Temperatures. Minneapolis 12 Pittsburg 18 La Crosse. 8 Cincinnati 18 Davenport 14 Boston 18 St. Louis 32 New York 22 Port Arthur —18 Washington 24 Buffalo 16 Charleston 36 Detroit 16 Jacksonville 40 Sault Ste. .iMarie.. 6 Montgomery 40 Marquette 10 New Orleans 50 Escanaiba 6 Shreveport 54 Green Bay S Galveston 68 Milwaukee 12 Havre 16 Chicago 12 Helena 24 Duluth 0 Modena 30 Houghton 10 North Platte 20 Qu' Appelle — 6 Denver 28 Winnipeg —28 Dodge City 30 Kansas City 36 Abilene 66 Omaha 20 El Paso 48 Huron 10 Santa Fe :!0 Moorhead —10 Spokane 22 Bismarck — 4 Portland ;;6 Williston 2 Winnemucca 20 Memphis 40 San Francisco .... 40 KnoxviHe 24 Los Angeles 4S UP TO PROPERfrOWNERS They .Mast Move to Save Lake t'albonn. The assistant county attorney yesterday advised the board of county commission- ers not to take any action against the companies with regard to the lowering of the natural level of Lake Calhoun, a sub- ject which is now being so strenuously agitated by lake dwellers. He said the property owners were the proper persons to bring the matter into the courts. The residents say that this must be the last season of ice-cutting at the lake. County Surveyor Cooley has driven a long stake ! into the bottom of the lake, and is taking f daily measurements of the lowering of j the level. SOME BRIDGEJSTIMATES City Engineer Snlilette Enlightens the Hennepln Delegation. City Engineer Sublette has submitted to Senator Stockwell, chairman of the bridge committee of the Hennepin delegation, estimates of the cost of the various bridge improvements suggested. The widening of the Washington avenue bridge to a 36-foot roadway will cost $55,000. he estimates, and can be accomplished without serious inconvenience to traffic. He recommends that the Tenth avenue S bridge be re- moved and a new one built at that point, with a 38-foot roadway. He puts the cost at $300,000. The proposed bridge at Thirty-second avenue N he estimates can be built for $140,000. Ten-Day Stop-Over at Washington May be enjoyed by purchasers of tickets to Philadelphia and New York over Penn- sylvania Short Lines. Tickets via Wash- ington are sold at same fares as via di- rect line of Pennsylvania System. For special information apply to H. R. Bering A. G. P. Agent, 248 South Clark st, Chi- cago. Health and Pleasure attend the use of ..-'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0"-,:'- \u25a0 , • - \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0, \u25a0 _.- -\u25a0 . \u25a0'\u0084-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0.-. >\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 ' \u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. : \u25a0':> »: '... \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;;\u25a0... [ondonderiy mm + LlTtflA WATER % It's Purity is a Safeguard Against Fever Germs. It's Delicious Taste a Joy. • The Sparkling, in Qrarts, ' Lymam-EHel vDrag Co., -The Still in * rints and Half-i'ijits. ; DISTRIBUTORS. : • Dalf-UaHon Bottlei. . ,- ..... ....,.£.. . \u25a0 . .. ,-..* --\u25a0 . .-. ... - ..--.>. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1901. RAILWAYS DID IT Their Opposition Doomed New Brighton Packing Industry. WERE LOOKING FOR DOUBLE HAUL Gave Stockmen a Better Rate From Montana to Chicago Than to Minneapolis In the passing of the stock yards at New Brighton the public is afforded a striking illustration of the manner in which a great industry, with every orig- inal advantage of location in its favor, can be wiped out of existence by adverse railroad influences. Such, in brief, is the history of the New Brighton stock yards and packing- houses. When this big plant was started, more than a decade ago, it gave promise of becoming one of the great packing cen- ters of the United States. Thousands of head of cattle, sheep and hogs were pass- ing through Minneapolis from the vast ranges of the northwest. It was reasoned that the metropolis and gateway of the northwest should be the natural market and point of distribution of the stock. It was purposed to make this city the rival of Chicago and the superior of Omaha, Kansas City and Cincinnati as a packing center. Local capital readily took hold of the project when it was first broached in 1887, the Canadian Pacific and Northern Pa- cific roads being particularly interested in making this a great live stock market. ! Both roads brought all of their influence Jto bear to that end. So powerful was their support that for a time, in spite of the great boycott imposed by other roads, without whose hearty co-operation there could be no real or permanent success, it looked as though the stock yards would faucceed. Railroads Fought the Enterprise. The Chicago-Minneapolis roads began to oppose the New Brighton yards from the outset. Foreseeing the upbuilding of a great industry here, with their co-opera- tion, they at the same time foresaw that such a condition would mean the doom of the immense carrying business, if north- western stock was to be slaughtered in Minneapolis. At first covertly, then open- ly, the roads began to discriminate Against Minneapolis in favor of Chicago, so that it was cheaper for the stock-raiser to send his stock to Chicago, a much longer haul, than to this city. That persistent dis- crimination was kept up for years, in spite of the attempts of the North-West- ern road to break the deadlock. Without the assistance of the other big Chicago lines, the odds were too great to be over- .come. The roads found it too much to their interests to pull the live animal to Chicago and send the carcass back, charg- ing for its transportation both ways. Inveettora 'Were Game. In the face of this disheartening draw- back, the Minneapolitans who stood to lose, stayed gamely by their venture. In the summer of 1889 they put in still more extensive improvements at New Brighton. The total cost of the plant at that time, including buildings, trackage and general equipment, amounted to $1,500,000. Two immense packing-houses had been erected and the yards were operated for some years. One of the buildings burned and the other was used for a time by a St. Paul concern. Later it was bought and remodeled by Phillip Schufeldt of St. Paul, who put in improvements estimated at $11*0,000 in the seasons of 1806-1897. Mr. Schufeldt did business for a short time at New Brighton; then he, too, be- came discouraged. To-day, in its final state of dissolution, the New Brighton plant is one of the moat modern small plants in the country. In 1898 the Min- nesota Transfer company bought the Belt Line railroad, which the New Brighton company had constructed, and extended it from Fridley to Minnesota Transfer. The same year the title to the yards, the sewer and water systems and some land passed into the hands of the Transfer company. The Stockyards company, through its receiver, sold to the New Brighton Land company 300 acres, most- ly platted, and 200 acres adjoining Long lake. The finals of the deal were allbut con- summated last week when the New- Brighton Land company made Fred G. I James its general manager and sales [ agent, with power to sell any of the lands i or other property at market prices and j close up the business of the company. j Ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury, who has stood so loyally by Minneapolis through thick and thin, is president of the com- pany. Schnfeldt Owns Packing; Homes. The Schufeldt company still holds the title to the packing-houses and the ex- change building, which are now on .the market for sale. An option has recently- been given on the packing houses. Who is bidding for them could not be learned. What can be the object of securing pos- session of them now is also a mystery. The Minnesota Transfer company pur- poses to operate tne yards to such an extent as to care for Montana stock on its way to Chicago from July to Septem- ber each year. The use of the Transfer facilities for that purpose will be discon- tinued. The New Brighton yards are most con- veniently located with regard to eastern and western railroad distributing facili- ties. Minneapolis projectors of the enterprise and the railroads which backed It lost fully $1,000,000 in the whole transaction from beginning to end. About $400,000 was the purchase price paid by the Mm- j nesota Transfer company, as opposed to j the total outlay of $1,500,000. HENRY GUY"^ARLETON"DEAD Father of Frank H. Carleton Dies In »wport, N. H. Frank H. Carleton of the firm of Cross, i Hicks, Carleton & Cross, left Minneapolis j on Wednesday in response to a telegram announcing the death of his father, Henry j | Guy Carleton, at Newport, N. H. Mr. ! i Carleton was one of the most prominent 1 and highly honored citizens of Newport. 1 He was conspicuous for his honesty and j ; the stainless character of his life. He was ' born in Buckport, Me., Nov. 30, 1813. Of his seven brothers and sisters only one is i living, Mrs. George Pillsbury of Minne- i ! apolis. i Mr. Carleton was descended from a line of distinguished Englishmen. He became a resident of Newport in 1832, and en- I tered the office of the Newport Spectator. '' In 1840 he became a part owner of the ': New Hampshire Argus and Spectator, which was conducted by his firm for near- ly forty years. They also issued during , several campaigns, "The Whip and Spur." Mr. Carleton was at various times regis- ter of deeds, register of probate, member of the state legislature, director of banks, and president of the Newport savings bank. He was a prominent Mason. NO FAVOR FOR ONE'HALF CTS. Minneapolis Merchants Don't Care for Smaller ( uinx, There was a time in the history of Min- neapolis when a nickel was the smallest piece of money in circulation, but gradually it came about that storekeepers would look at a cent with less disdain than formerly, and finally the use of the cent is so com- mon that there is a greater demand than supply. In New York city the line has been drawn even finer and now the big department stores are agitating the coin- age and use of a one-half cent piece. This agitation has not reached Minne- apolis and the department stores here characterize the movement as foolish. It is the custom of the stores in this city to give and take, that is, if a half was taken of each of several different cloths, the store would take the first half cent and give the customer the benefit of the other, and in the long run it would amount to the same as if the customer were put to the trouble of carrying around a lot of half cents. No store in town cares enough about the half cent move even to give it a hit of commendation MICPAELWHELANRESIGNS OLD WAR HORSE HAS ENOUGH Leaves the Workhouse Management : Entirely to Mr."Hagman—Lat- ter to Have a Clerk. Captain Michael Whelan, assistant su- perintendent of the workhouse, will co- operate with the board of ; charities and corrections "in the i work of regeneration of the affairs of that institution by re- signing, thus leaving his superior in com- plete possession of the field for the time being. ; Captain Whelan \u0084.-. informed the board of his willingness to get out at the special meeting held in the mayor's office yesterday afternoon. " Acting upon his declared intention, t the board Ithereupon declared the position of assistant super- intendent vacant. .:—- . , 1 Captain Whelan," however, in "the same breath with his resignation, preferred charges of malfeasance in office against Superintendent >Hagmen, and the same will be given a hearing at another special meeting, to be held to-morrow afternoon in the mayor's office. " ' .'. \ | It was \u25a0 decided to abolish the position of assistant superintendent, and. give the superintendent a clerk instead." Andrew Hoben was , named * for. the place. r llaKinun Charge* Not Proven. The committee appointed to investigate the charges against Superintendent Hag- j man reported to the board at yesterday's ! session, the report declared that there! were not sufficient grounds to warrant his removal from office at this time. In the course of the meeing the two principals met in the outer room of the mayor's office and forthwith proceeded to engage in a wordy altercation. Captain Whelan was anxious to settle scores with his chief tnen ana there, but the latter refused to engage in a mix-up. The Hagman-Whelan investigation was carried on behind closed doors, as usual. Later the board held an open session at which it considered matters pertaining to the new hospital. T. B. Janney of the citi- zens' committee that raised $25,000 for the erection of a quarantine hospital and a contagious disease ward at the city hos- pital, reported that there was $8,000 left in the fund for the latter purpose, and that the committee could raise enough more to erect the second building. The matter will be taken up again at to-mor- row's meeting. A LOVELY OPENING Flambeau Club's Show Opens in Great Style. \u25a0 Century Hail wag filled last evening at the formal opening of the Flanibeau club's fair which has taken this means of raising money with which to pay the expenses of its trip to Washington, where it will par- ticipate in the McKinley inaugural cere- monies. Governor Van Sant made the opening ad- dress, in which he highly complimented the club upon the work it did in the last campaign and the advertising it would give the city of Minneapolis in Washington. After the governor's speech, the real fun of the evening began, and it was kept up until almost midnight. There are booths of all kinds in the hall, each one presided over by a pretty girl—in fact, several of them —and these were constantly surround- ed by groups of admirers, intent upon buying things. There were wheels of fortune where one might win a collar button if he were re- markably lucky, and where, as one of the presiding geniuses put it, "you lose every time you win." The stage perofrmance, consisting of mu- sic, general vaudeville, etc., was excellent, but the best is yet to come. Great in- terest was taken in the voting contests, and at the close of the evening the score stood: Stenographers—Bessie W. Dunbar, 65- Kate Little, 264; May Sessions, 258; L. J. Freeman, 100. Saleswomen—Marie Johnson, 105; Pau- line Eichhorn, 114; Rose Hokmier, 100; Juel Willgraf, 114. Program To-nl«bt. The program for this evening is a mixed one, but none the less interesting for that. Mrs. Carrie Milward will appear first in a cornet solo, after which there will be ath- letic events of all kinds. First on the list will be a wrestling match between 'Gene Cole of Minneapolis, champion light weight of the northwest, and Billy Cook of St. Paul. The contest will be strictly on its merits. A double clog dance and a song by two of the best known artists in the country will follow, after which Savage and Jen- kins, comedy acrobats, will appear. One of the crowning events of the evening will come near the last, when the Norwegian Turners will appear in several of their wonderful exhibitions. BETA THETAJM BANQUET 3Veaxly One Hundred Member* Dine at the Commercial Club. About 75 members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity attended the annual banquet of the university chapter and Northwest- ern Dorg Club at the Commercial Club rooms last evening. The meeting was the most enthusiastic in the history of Beta Theta Pi in the northwest, especial cause for congratulation upon the past year's work being found in the completion of the new and elegant chapter house facing the university campus on University ave- nue SE. For this chapter-house the fra- ternity is indebted in a large measure to Colonel Frank M. Joyce, who was untiring in his efforts to carry the plan through. | Appreciation of his work was shown in I frequent expressions of gratitude on the part of students and alumni last night. Charles L. Somers of St. Paul, the treas- urer of the society, gave a detailed re- j port of the financing of the chapter I house enterprise and of the financial con- I dition of the society, which brought cheers from those present. He was followed dur- ing the course of the banquet with fig- ures, showing the condition of the gen- : eral fraternity, by Robert M. Thompson j and remarks concerning the local chapter i i by its president, George D. Montgomery. Judge E. A. Jaggard presided as toast- | master. All of the toasts related to I "Beta Theta Pi." Uev. Marion D. Shut- j i ter discussed "Its Genesis"; Bishop Joyce, j his son, Colonel Frank M. Joyce, alias j "Father" Joyce, and his grandson, "Baby" I Joyce, "Its Generations"; F. D. Monfort, I "Its Chapters"; Edward Sanford, "Its j Menage"; J, S. McLain, "Its Emblems"- i ! Joseph W. Beach, "Its Graduates"; M. I i Leroy Arnold, "Its Undergrads"; Charles! j W. Fee, "Its Athletes"; Howard H. Wood- ; | man, "Its Friends, the Enemy." Charles W. Eberlein of St. Paul sang a solo of j toasts to various prominent members of f the alumni present and absent. Songs by the chapter, which was out in force, im- promptu speeches and music by the chap- ter orchestra added to the pleasures of i the evening. Use of lignite" Extensive Domestic l Tse Experi- ments in Minneapolis. W. D. Washburn said yesterday that 125 families in Minneapolis are now mak- ing a test of Washburn lignite coal from the senator's mines in North Dakota, and that the results are very satisfactory. No change in stoves or grates has been neces- sary. The mines are turning out 225 tons a day. SHERIFFS' MEETING. The sheriffs of the state met at 1 o'clock this afternoon In the office of Sheriff Justus of Ramsey, to agree on legislation affecting their office, especially to approve a bill in- creasing the sheriff's term of office to four years. NEW ST. PAUL CHURCH. St. Joseph parish, St. Paul, has purchased the property at Dayton and Western avenuea for $15,400 and will erect a $75,000 church at once. Nearly all the necessary funds have been pledged. St. Joseph's church was founded in 1875. Father Harrison is pastor. Prevent Colds and La Grippe Take Cascarine. the Grip preventatlve. Journal Almanac 25c. A world of information. Sent to any address for 25c or it can be obtained at The Journal office. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. After Wedding. Journal Alumnae 23c. NO CANDY MACHINE HERE j GREAT CHOCOLATE DROPPER [AI Paris , Hasn't Much Faith in Its j Ability to Compete With | " Human Fingers. i Chocolate machines, which are reported to be on the verge of revolutionizing the ! manufacture of candy in some states, have not invaded i Minnesota so far. $If Minne- apolis manufacturers are to' be believe*, the day will never come- when candy machines can. begin to turn out "< the fin- ished article in fine confections that is now "hand , made." The report has been in persistent circu- lation in* the press for some \u25a0 time »that candy manufacturers of six' middle I west- ern states had;jointly agreed to Intro- duce the chocolate machines * into their business,' and that Minnesota was the only ; state which still held out against the proposition. Each machine was said to haye sa i capacity, equal to : thirty em- ployes: Upon the introduction of the la- bor-saving devices so many candy-makers were to be thrown out of employment by each machine. .. \u0084 AI Paris of the Paris-Murton Wholesale Candy Manufacturing establishment,' says | that while there, are chocolate drop ma- chines, it has been imposible to improve them to such an extent that they can turn out first-class goods. He says flatly the I day will never come when machine-made \u25a0 candy of the first grade, especially in deli- cate chocolate confections, will begin to compare with that which is now moulded into shape and substance by human fin- gers. No overtures have yet been made to his concern to join any sort of a candy combine for the introduction of the choco- late machine. MAYOR AMES^DECREES Tells Saloonkeepers Just How Far The* Can Go. Following his verbal admonitions to the saloonkeepers he visited in the course of his slumming tour Saturday night, Mayor Ames yesterday issued a proclamation, ad- dressed to the craft generally in the city, stating what he would expect of them dur- ing the ensuing years. He assured them that they would receive ample police pro- tection so long as they conducted their business in proper fashion. He then pro- ceeds to lay down the law as follows: "Saloons will not bo allowed to have cur- tains, screens or door 3which shall obstruct the view of any one- standing within the barroom proper. "Women and boys and girls under age will not be tolerated in saloons except where bona fide restaurants are maintained. "Communications between saloon-rooms and adjoining restaurants must be obliterated or kept securUy closed, or a separate saloon license will be required. " 'Tough joints,' where the proprietors or bartenders are in the business for the ap- parent purpose of making drunk and robbing people, will, on satisfactory proof, have their licenses revoked. "Saloons, as fast as they become the re- sorts of the tough and disorderly element, will ba driven out of the business. "If saloonkeepers are good citizens they will aid me and thereby help to remove the odium wh'ch now hangs over disorderly re- sorts. " 'Shoots' or 'dummies' connecting a saloon with any adjoining or overhead property are positively forbidden and must be removed. "Hereafter all transfers of licenses must be In writing by the mayor upon the face of the licenses. "In places where licenses are held as se- curity by outside parties a certificate of li- cense from tne maycr's office will be given and placed in & conspicuous place in the saloon." HANLEY'S TRAGIC DEATH Took: Strychnine Only Five Hours Frank M. Hanley, a former resident of this city, committed suicide in Seattle yes- terday after being married only five hours. Hanley became engaged to a handsome Se- attle widow, Mrs. Rose Breidenstein, • and before [ marrying her made a confession that he had a few years previous betrayed a young girl under the promise of mar- riage. Mrs: Breidenstein forgave him, however, and yesterday their marriage ceremony was performed, but Hanley could not forgive himself. Every effort was made to counteract the effects. of | the strychnine that the unfor- tunate man took, but to no avail, as he expired within an hour, to the last brood- ing over the wrong committed years ago. ! The tragic deatfli of their son came as a great shock to the aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanley, living at 432 Uni- versity avenue NE. Mr. Hanley dis- credited the alleged confession of his son, declaring that he was always of a quiet disposition. COURT NEWS SMITH WOULDN'T TALK Refused to Answer Ramsey County , Grand Jury Questions. . The Ramsey county grand jury sprung a sensation yesterday in the investigation of I the bribery charges against Building In-; ; spector Haas when it informed Judge Kel- ley < that Henry Smith, chief clerk in the inspector's office, had declined to affirm or deny the charge that he had at divers times been forced to pay his superior various sums of money in consideration for his re- tention in office. The court ruled that witness was bound to answer whether or not he had under any guise whatsoever contributed moriey for his appointment to or retention in office. He wished witness jto understand that if he still refused to answer such a question, he would be adjudged in contempt of court. With this understanding Smith is said to have given the jury the information sought. TAX SALE NULL Decision" of Judgre Brill in Ramsey ;'-•; District Court. Over in Ramsey county the whole de- linquent tax sale of May 4, 1896, has been | \u25a0 declared null- and void by Judge Brill of \u25a0 the district court because of the failure of | the county auditor to give proper notice of: i the - sale. The statutes require the notice ' to be published once in each of two sue- j | cessive | weeks in . a designated newspaper, | the first publication to be at least fifteen ; days before the sale. The notice for the i sale of May 4, 1896, was published six times in one week, the first publication only six i days before the sale. The loss to the i county by this decision will be great, but I there are no means at present of ascer- ! taining the amount. : \u25a0 ' i i _—_^_^__«^_^___^^___ i VICTORIA ! BURLESQUERS AT THE DEWEY The Victoria Burlesquers are : providing abundant entertainment for the Dewey's pat- rons this week. Two big burlesques are of- | fered—"Victoria's Reception" and "A Queen of the Boulevard." The latter is a particu- larly fetching performance and introduces many novel features. The company iis a ; large, one and : Includes some talented young ; women who disport themselves After the manner of burlesque maidens with "the glance so shy." • ; i ~ Weiland, , the clown juggler, . Is the <>bright particular star- of • the bill. After juggling dozens of : articles- in \u25a0 innumerable amusing tricks, Weiland " caught potatoes on a fork held in his ';\u25a0 mouth. The point of the trick is that the potatoes were thrown by men in the audience. \u25a0. ' , •: The i olio introduced Ed Begley, comedian, in some entertaining small talk'; Aggie Beh- ler, .a * talented vocalist; Reid and Gilbert, comedy artists: Curtis and | Sidam, dialect comedians, " and '. St. John and Nicolai. ; The Victoria Burlesquers have made the mistake of trying to crowd too much non- sense into the first | skit presented, and of permitting too much latitude |to | the- come- dians: A little effective stage - management would improve the show materially. ' In a company which -contains several capable per- formers, it is regrettable that ] some knowing hand ,is not allowed ?carte blanche to : bring the entertainment up to its full capabilties. A world of information. Sent to any address for 25c or it can be obtained at The Journal office. • \u25a0 *iNo. Office Complete Without a Journal Almanac. Price 25c. TAVERN TALK A. H. Nokemeyer, banker, of Churches Perry, N. D., Is at the Nicollet. Mr. Nolte- meyer's home is in the western part of Ramsey, the home county of Senator Hans- brough. "Senator Hansbrough is a candidate to suo- ceed himself two years from now," said Mr. Noltenieyer, "and North Dakota politicians are beginning to line up for the fray. I see that he has already secured the Indorsement of Colonel Lounsberry and Major Edwards, the two military men of title in the news- paper profession. Hansbrough and his man- agers were very successful four years ago in doing away with all opposition, and the senator will probably use the same tactics again. Senator Hale of our county is a hold over. He will undoubtedly vote for Hans- brough. He wa# elected after a hard fight. In the election of the two representatives from his home district, or rather in the nominations, the senator will find every inch of the ground bitterly contested. The fac- tions in Ramsey county politics, which have been against him for some time, will be In the convention ready to turn a trick against him. Four years ago the senator was elected without much help from his home district and he may be able to land again, but he la in for a fight." "Senator Pettigrew will be home in the spring," said D. H. Cambell, banker, of Brookings, S. D., "and that will probably end his political career so far as the people of South Dakota are concerned. The result of the last election tshows that Pettigrew is far from popular. His vote in the legislature the other day was just half of the majority that he claimed before election. I have lived in the state for twenty years. We have always had a factional fight of some kind in the republican ranks. It has so happened that the faction w.hich contained Pettigrew was not my faction. When Pettigrew l«ft the party or the party left him, I believe that the probability of factional rows was lessened. The senator will probably make one more try for the senate two years hence and quit. It is not in the cards for him to win. South Dakota is as safely republican from now on as lowa. Most of the old farmers' alliance are back in the fold, and it will be years before we see another wave of that kind, if we ever do. For the first time in years we suoceeded in electing a solid republican legis- lative delegation from our county last fall, and the same is true of many other coun- ties." North Dakotans who recently visited the city believe that Consul General Bray of Melbourne will visit his old home in the flickertail state during the coming summer. Mr. Bray came from Grand Forks and has been making an excellent record as consul general. Professor A. D. Games of Minneapolis, who has been looking after his real estate in- terests in western North Dakota, te also preparing to do some immigration work for Oliver county in that state. Oliver county has a large amount of farming and grazing: land underlaid with coal. The postofflce de- partment will be requested to establish sev- eral new mail routes. R. I». Elder of Lisbon is ill in his room at the St. James. Mr. Elder arrived In the city Sunday and was taken with grip yesterday afternoon. He is an old soldier and is being looked after by several of his old comrades. J. E. Truesdale of Owatonna is visiting in the city. Mr. Truesdale has been a resi- dent of Owatonna for thirty years. He did not help drive the Indians out, but he ar- rived there soon after. "Our people would have been pleased to have seen Evans elected senator," said Mr. Truesdale, "but as it is they are satisfied with Clapp and they are gratified to see the job done so quickly." Mr. Truesdale, who is well known in North Da- kota, bears much resemblance to John Miller of Duluth, formerly governor of North Da- kota, and Miller has been declared a good double for ex-President Grant. But Grant and Truesdale lined up for comparison once and the latter says the resemblance was very remote. George S. Montgomery of Wahpeton, N. D., is at the St. James. "North Dakota is solidly republican from n»w on," said Mr. Mont- gomery. "The people who came into the state in the last three years came from dis- tricts where they had been taught the wis- dom of republican doctrine. The republican organization is in shape to bold this new vote in line." J. Hughes, one of the prominent ranoh own- ers of Brandon, Man., is in the city. "West- ern Canada is developing rapidly," said Mr. Hughes. "People are pouring into that coun- try from all parts of the continent. There are many arrivals from this state and the D"akotas. Many of these later arrivals are going into stock raising. The big stratoh of country west of Brandon is well adapted for raising stock and is being rapidly utilized for that purpose. We ship east and west. Our eastern market is Montreal and many of the shipments west are consigned to the gold country, principally Dawson City. American goods, especially shoes, are obtaining recogni- tion in the Canadian market." P. Holen, merchant, Is here from Argyle, Minn. Mr. Holen says that the people of that section of the state were.given a good enough object lesson on the need of drain- age last fall and will have more of it this spring. H. C. Misner, merchant, of Euclid, Minn., is at tlia Nicollet. Mr. Misner states that the farmers of his part of the state will be satis- fied if granted a fair show to get their seed 4n right this spring. The fall weather was contrary and even harvesting was attended by difficulties. Several of the larger farms around Euclid are being carved into smaller tracts and sold to new comers from the east W. E. Powell of Grand Harbor, N. D., is at the Nicollet. "Ramsey county expects a big share of the immigration for that part of the state," said Mr. Powell, "and her busi- ness men are preparing to nail all of it that the can. The amount of new land which will be broken for crop this spring in that part of the «*ate is very large." C. H. Hooker of Wausau, Wis., is at the West. Mr. Hooker is interested in railroad contracts. There are some extensions planned for Wisconsin this year, he says. One is on the North-Western from Antigo to Merrill. "Among Those Preaent." Edgar Anderson, attorney, of Crary, N. D., is at the St. James. H. Lauritsen of Tyler, Minn., is here on a business mission. F. M. Putnam, the Carrington implement man, is here to interview the wholesalers. W. J. Walters of Stevens Point is at the Nicollet. J. S. Kemp of Excelsior is spending the day here. Z. Davidson of Minnewaukan, N. D., is transacting business with Minneapolis whole- salers. C. J. Norby of Sisßeton, N. D., Is at the West. C. J. Harris of Benson is at the Beaufort. A great many lowa people are locating in the Benson country and many more will arrive 7 i +*+'<'****<**'+*****<* NEW TWft IIAVC IFFT ! t# _____ Til/A IfcAVC IFFT ! 3r \u25a0»V lrrll <J LLI 1 < Ifwl^^^^^^k There are just TWO DAYS re' I^JSir^S^^^BßlS^ maining in wilic}l to take ad van- < Kp§y V Ss^lO tat?fi ° our Annual discount Sale. j if, Hi v3K§iisii Ascuf spifii aim ! kmw rrf '"'^SH Bi^^' tHbLAND' i <^^y*4? V^^P 3*331^ |9 FURNITURE A CARPET CO. i / ' ,ty*r^tJ^^-'- ..The One-Price Complete Housefurnishers ' > Fifth St., Sixth St. & First Avenue So. J Great Fair Tonight AT CENTURY HALL. Flambeau CSnbj?^ Will be The Big Social Event of Seasonj There. Evening of Athletic Events. WRESTLING MATCH, NORWEGIAN TURNERS, VOTING CONTESTS Now Under Way. All Kinds of Amusements. Every evening this week will be a Feature Night. Contests of all kinds, Vaudeville Per- formances, Glove Contests, Cake Walks, Vot- ing Battles, Music, Recitations, etc. Come and aid the Flambeaus get ready for their ' trip to Washington. General Admission, 25c. Children, Ific An Evening's Treat. LECTURE ON CHINA BY Coiul-Gueral Join Komlut FRIDAY EVENING- WESLEY CHURCH. GENERAL ADMISSION 60c. METROPOLITANS™ TO"Wight Wednesday flatlneo 25c & BO? THE SIGN OF THE GROSS Presented by Win. Greets London Company, Including CHARLES OALTON Next Sunday...... HAEKY CORSON CLABKB BIJOU H"™ THAT HOLE IN THE SS° R GROUND. rAKlfc Matinee Tomorrow. Next Week - - - "M'LISS." ..DEWEY THEATRE.. Hatinee Daily. (Smoker) To-night at 8:13 A decided Hit-Ed. F. Rush's p ß|C cc "¥"ictoria»" PRICES: "victoria" ioc Burlesque Co., Including 20c Big Vaudeville and QA« Specialty Bill. JUC there in the spring. They are bringing with them much thoroughbred stock. W. C. McFee of Clear Lake, S. D., is here. The mines of the Black Hills are attracting some people in the vicinity of Clear Lake. South Dakota is also beginning to patronize the lignite coal mines of the north state. The state agricultural school will issue next month the first diplomas to graduates of its course in dairying, butter and cheese- making. At that time students in that course who are now throughout the state will come in and qualify. FIRST DAIRY DIPLOMAS. MEDALS FOR S. OF V. Members of the Sons of Veterans who en- gaged in the Spanish-American war are en- titled to medals made from one of Cervera's guns. It was donated by congress to the Sons of Veterans for this purpose. Appli- vation should be made to Past Chaplain P. J. Lyons, 1172 Fauquier street, St. Paul. Do not suffer from sick headache a moment longer. It is not necessary. Car- ter's Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. , NOW IS THE TIME To try Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. Retail Parlor, 4 4th st N, Kasota. block. All Political Appointments Are In The Journal Almanac Price 25a. \u25a0'll \u25a0—-' \u25a0 • *\ \u25a0 %#& \ lisa Progressive Photographer Fancy and.Evening Waists, Hairdreasiug, Flowers, etc., FEEH. 427 tUcollet, over Kenya's. *y_ in \u25a0\u25a0 iimni » - ..' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-! \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. •• \u25a0. VEG-E-TQN | j£2 Our New Anaes- ,' ' /SR&uil Wm thetic (or Pre" '' 1 £/nKj venting Pain. \ \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ' " '\u25a0 \u25a0' * ' /.'"' '" " < i New Methods for Treating 1 Sensitive $ i \u25a0 . Teeth. \u25a0 ' .: : < 1 While we make a specialty of Crown and 1 Bridge Work.we alsoglve particular attention I ' to the restoration of flabby and.. sunken ' features by our artistic construction and | arrangement of artificial teeth. * « , Modern methods in Crown and Bridge Work., ; I REASONABLE CHARGES. i Examination and Consultation Free. DR. O. L. SARGENT, \ r \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0"•\u25a0 DENTIST. ;\u25a0'-..•'\u25a0 | Syndicate Block. 521 Nleollet Ay. "... \u25a0\u25a0 , . - - .- \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •\u0084- - \u25a0 25 Carloads of Furniture Bought tor Cash SSHH:?^ We positively sell more furniture than all the rest of the furniture dealers inthe North went. > WHY! Simply be- ' cause we buy our furniture In car toads and train loads ; buy it for cash and the cash is what brings us the facili- ties to make you prices. We can give you a No. l Whit© Iron Bed-g°od woven wire spring* ana good mattress —the entire combination, for which you would pay if .W elsewhere, this we can give you for 84.73. For 85.47 - we can give you a heavy white iron, brass trimmed bed, woven sprint? and (food soft top mattress, all good qual- ity, for whichyou would pay any place else from 110 to ill. 85.47 buys thin outfit, and for $ 5.93 we can (five yon an outfit that others will ask you as high a* 11100 for. \u25a0 we can give you for $2.87 a REED ROCKER that you would pay •S.OO for elsewhere-1 Don't take our word for It. or anything in the utniture line i come and » see us. .'lf prices are not right do not buy. Ten willbuy ifyou oome. Furniture Catoiogure free. \u25a0 T. (H. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

EVENING, YERXA THE CITY RAILWAYS DID IT HERE i TWftTil/A · Pure Fruit Jelly, tumbler 10c Snider's Catsup, 25c size for 20c Curtis Bros.' Catsup, bottle 20c Corn Starch, 1-lb pkg

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Page 1: EVENING, YERXA THE CITY RAILWAYS DID IT HERE i TWftTil/A · Pure Fruit Jelly, tumbler 10c Snider's Catsup, 25c size for 20c Curtis Bros.' Catsup, bottle 20c Corn Starch, 1-lb pkg

YERXANo matter what you

hear of prices 'round about,note this fact: whether thegoods be fancy or staple,domestic or foreign, theycan be had for as little atYerxa's as anywhere —verylikely for less; and in everycase they're as fresh as afield of daisies.These for To«morrow, Wednesday

Fine Santos and Rio Coffee, lb 15cThis makes a good cup of coffee.Robal, fine Mocha and Java flavor,lb 22c

Hoffman House, lb 30cBetter cannot be had at 40c.

OrangesBudded Seedlings, doz 10cWashington Navels, 15c up.Florida Ruesets Uoz 30cCalifornia Navels, half box $1.50California Seedlings, per box $2.00Grape Fruit, each 5cLemons, per doz 10cBananas, per doz 10c12 lbs Sweet Potatoes for 25c

Pure Lard, lb B^cBest Rolled Oats, 10 lbs only to order,

lb i%cBest Potatoes, GO-lb bushel 48cBest eolid head Cabbage, lb I%CRutabagas, peck 6cCalifornia Prunes, lb 4cEvaporated Peaches, lb 8cFull Cream Cheese, per lb 10cChoice Brick Cheese, per lb 10cPreserved Strawberries, 1-lb can ScPreserved Raspberries, 1-lb can 8cNew Dates, lb ocEnglish Walnuts, lb 10cPure Fruit Jelly, tumbler 10cSnider's Catsup, 25c size for 20cCurtis Bros.' Catsup, bottle 20cCorn Starch, 1-lb pkg 3^c3-lb pkg. Mince Meat for 25cFairy Soap, bar 4cBraided Clothes Lines, each 7cFlaked Peas, Beans or Rice, per

Pkg 8cNelson's Gelatin, pkg 9cNew Honey, comb 13cHalf pound package pure Borax 7cElectric Cloth, great for cleaning

silver, each 10cBrazil Cocoanut, pkg 5cCampbell's stewed and strained To-

matoes, can 9cHoffman's Cream Starch, pkg 12cFrostiline, fine for frosting cakes,

pkg 10cPepsalt. bottle 20cSunny Side Tomato Soup, can 7cCorn Poppers, each 15cGood Snow Shovels, each 10cRice Pop Corn that will pop, lb 3cDairy Butter, lb 13c, 15c, 16c, 18c

EYESdjffip|; Examined

BEST- g jg Artificial Eyes.

OPTICIAN, 409 HieoiSetr ""v"Good OroadGood Bu-fc-tor,Oood Coffee."

THE BRILL308-3W First Ay. S.

|S2OSYNDICATE^^^LENOX|S!f«BSB|

AND I fAJiiii Hi VSTEinjxji!Bt&t&I

NOW AN INVESTIGATIONRamsey Grand Jury May Take L'p

Mollie Morris* Case.

The members of the state pardon boardfeel very keenly the scandal aroused by therelease 6f Mollie Morris from the St. Paul\u25a0workhouse. Attorney General Douglasto-day requested County Attorney Kane,of Ramsey county, to present the othercharges against the woman to the grand,jury, in order to secure an indictmentand bring her back from Chicago for trial.

It is quite likely that the grand jury\u25a0will also investigate the manner of herrelease. Fred C. Schiffman, the newlyappointed oil inspector, has written to thecounty attorney asking for an investiga-tion.

F. W. Zollman, former assistant countyattorney, has written a letter defending hiscourse in the Morris case. He claims thatthere was really no evidence against thewoman, and that there was no improprietyin her release, which is made "the subjectof a hue and cry which involves the repu-tation of reputable citizens."

One on Harrison.Mayor Harrison of Chicago says he lays

awake nights thinking how he can givehis city good government. Perhaps that'swhat's the matter with Chicago, themayor is too tired to attend to his longlist of duties. We would advise him totry "Golden Grain Belt" beer to make himsleep well. Brewed from the purest bar-ley malt and hops, it quiets the nervesand produces refreshing sleep. It is alsosparkling and delicious, a beverage thatshould be in every home. If you are out,telephone "The Brewery/ 486 Main.

THE CITYTOWN TALK

Choice farm and city mortgages for sale.Title Insurance and Trust company.

Special sale this week, Crane's new "LinenLawn" stationery. The Beard Art Co., 624Nicollet.

Flowers for funerals and all other pur-poses shipped to all parts of the northwestMendenhall, florist. 37 Sixth street S.

In the notice of the death of Florence Haysit 'was said that she was 4 years and 2months old. She was really 42 years old.

Dr. Peter M. Holl of 806 Twenty-second ave-nue S has opened an office in the Chuteblock, 301 Central avenue. Office hours, 3to 5 p. m.

Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.,and get your binding done at tne CenturyNews Store, 3 Third street S, near Henne-pin avenue.

The dead body of a new born babe wasfound yesterday afternoon at Seventh streetN and . the railroad tracks. The remainswere taken to the county morgue.

C. C. Edwards, an employe of the BostonIce company, fell dead yesterday afternoonat Lake Calhoun. The body was removed tothe morgue. Heart failure is supposed to bethe cause of death.

All the captains, lieutenants and sergeantsof the Minneapolis police department field asecret session in the detectives' room at thecity hall last evening. It was impossible tolearn the purpose of the meeting., George B. Norris, agent for the Traders'Dispatch Line, is in Chicago, at the PasteurInstitute. A few days ago, Mr. Norria wasbitten by his pet dog and, fearing probableconsequences, he hurried to Chicago.

Minneapolis people generally will appre-ciate the opportunity of hearing John Good-now at Wesley church, Friday evening, on"Chjpa." He is no longer a local citizen,but a diplomat, with an international repu-tation.

Rev. Dr. Hersch Werner of Elmlra, N. V.,will lecture this evening at the Keneseth Is-rael synagogue on "Why I Am a Zionist."The Minneapolis Zionists expect many conver-sions to their faith as the result of Dr. Wer-ner's lectures.

E. H. Lemke, a flyman at the Metropolitantheater, fell eight feet last night while atwork behind the scenes. Dr. W. B. Murphywas called and found that the man had aus-'tained a number of serious bruises and abadly sprained ankle.

No complaints have been received inMinneapolis as to the poor condition of springwheat flour received in Liverpool. Henry L.Little, manager of the Pillsbury-Washburncompany, has received complimentary com-munications on the excellence of their flourdelivered at that point.

The funeral of Charles Singleton took placeyesterday afternoon at the undertaking roomsof Hume & Davis on Heunepin avenue. Rev.John E. Bushnell of Westminster Presbyte-rian church officiated, assisted by Rev. G. L.Morrill of the Calvary Baptist church. Theremains of Mr. Singleton were sent to Dau-ville, Ky., for interment.

The project of erecting a Modern Woodmenbuilding in Minneapolis will come up for con-sideration at a meeting to be held at theNorthwestern building to-morrow - evening.Flour City camp. No. 630, has delegated acommittee to attend. They have also ap-pointed Dr. C. M. Ferro to succeed the lateDr. Cotton as camp physician.

THE WEATHERThe Predictions.

Minnesota—Fair to-night and Wednes-day; colder in east portion to-night, withcold wave in southeast portion; brisknortherly winds. Wisconsin —Threaten-ing, with snow in east portion to-night;Wednesday, fair;' colder; brisk to highnorthwest Winds to-night. lowa—FairWednesday, preceded by snow in east andsouth portions this afternoon and to-night; colder, with cold wave in west andextreme south portions; winds shiftingto brisk and high northerly. North Da-kota —Fair to-night and Wednesday;colder to-night; northerly winds. SouthDakota—Fair to-night and Wednesday;much colder to-night, with cold wave inextreme southwest portion; brisk north-erly winds. Montana —Fair to-night andWednesday;-colder in east and south por-tions to-night; northerly winds, becom-ing variable.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity—Fair to-nightand Wednesday, with a cold wave.

Miniiniiin Temperatures.Minneapolis 12 Pittsburg 18La Crosse. 8 Cincinnati 18Davenport 14 Boston 18St. Louis 32 New York 22Port Arthur —18 Washington 24Buffalo 16 Charleston 36Detroit 16 Jacksonville 40Sault Ste. .iMarie.. 6 Montgomery 40Marquette 10 New Orleans 50Escanaiba 6 Shreveport 54Green Bay S Galveston 68Milwaukee 12 Havre 16Chicago 12 Helena 24Duluth 0 Modena 30Houghton 10 North Platte 20Qu' Appelle — 6 Denver 28Winnipeg —28 Dodge City 30Kansas City 36 Abilene 66Omaha 20 El Paso 48Huron 10 Santa Fe :!0Moorhead —10 Spokane 22Bismarck — 4 Portland ;;6Williston 2 Winnemucca 20Memphis 40 San Francisco .... 40KnoxviHe 24 Los Angeles 4S

UP TO PROPERfrOWNERSThey .Mast Move to Save Lake

t'albonn.

The assistant county attorney yesterdayadvised the board of county commission-ers not to take any action against thecompanies with regard to the lowering ofthe natural level of Lake Calhoun, a sub-ject which is now being so strenuouslyagitated by lake dwellers. He said theproperty owners were the proper personsto bring the matter into the courts. Theresidents say that this must be the lastseason of ice-cutting at the lake. CountySurveyor Cooley has driven a long stake

! into the bottom of the lake, and is takingf daily measurements of the lowering ofj the level.

SOME BRIDGEJSTIMATESCity Engineer Snlilette Enlightens

the Hennepln Delegation.

City Engineer Sublette has submitted toSenator Stockwell, chairman of the bridgecommittee of the Hennepin delegation,estimates of the cost of the various bridgeimprovements suggested. The widening ofthe Washington avenue bridge to a 36-footroadway will cost $55,000. he estimates,and can be accomplished without seriousinconvenience to traffic. He recommendsthat the Tenth avenue S bridge be re-moved and a new one built at that point,with a 38-foot roadway. He puts the costat $300,000. The proposed bridge atThirty-second avenue N he estimates canbe built for $140,000.

Ten-Day Stop-Over at Washington

May be enjoyed by purchasers of ticketsto Philadelphia and New York over Penn-sylvania Short Lines. Tickets via Wash-ington are sold at same fares as via di-rect line of Pennsylvania System. Forspecial information apply to H. R. BeringA. G. P. Agent, 248 South Clark st, Chi-cago.

Health and Pleasure attend the use of..-'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0"-,:'- \u25a0 , • - \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0,\u25a0 _.- -\u25a0 . \u25a0'\u0084-\u25a0

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

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. : \u25a0':> »: '... \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;;\u25a0...

[ondonderiymm+ LlTtflAWATER %

It's Purity is a SafeguardAgainst Fever Germs. It's Delicious Taste a Joy.

• The Sparkling, in Qrarts, ' Lymam-EHel vDrag Co., -The Still in *rints and Half-i'ijits. ;

DISTRIBUTORS. : • Dalf-UaHon Bottlei. .,- ..... ....,.£.. . \u25a0 . .. ,-..* --\u25a0 . .-. ... - ..--.>.

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1901.

RAILWAYS DID ITTheir Opposition Doomed New

Brighton Packing Industry.

WERE LOOKING FOR DOUBLE HAUL

Gave Stockmen a Better Rate FromMontana to Chicago Than

to Minneapolis

In the passing of the stock yards atNew Brighton the public is afforded astriking illustration of the manner inwhich a great industry, with every orig-inal advantage of location in its favor,can be wiped out of existence by adverserailroad influences.

Such, in brief, is the history of theNew Brighton stock yards and packing-houses. When this big plant was started,more than a decade ago, it gave promiseof becoming one of the great packing cen-ters of the United States. Thousands ofhead of cattle, sheep and hogs were pass-ing through Minneapolis from the vastranges of the northwest. It was reasonedthat the metropolis and gateway of thenorthwest should be the natural marketand point of distribution of the stock. Itwas purposed to make this city the rivalof Chicago and the superior of Omaha,Kansas City and Cincinnati as a packingcenter.

Local capital readily took hold of theproject when it was first broached in 1887,the Canadian Pacific and Northern Pa-cific roads being particularly interested inmaking this a great live stock market.

! Both roads brought all of their influence

Jto bear to that end. So powerful was theirsupport that for a time, in spite of thegreat boycott imposed by other roads,without whose hearty co-operation therecould be no real or permanent success, itlooked as though the stock yards wouldfaucceed.

Railroads Fought the Enterprise.

The Chicago-Minneapolis roads began tooppose the New Brighton yards from theoutset. Foreseeing the upbuilding of agreat industry here, with their co-opera-tion, they at the same time foresaw thatsuch a condition would mean the doom ofthe immense carrying business, if north-western stock was to be slaughtered inMinneapolis. At first covertly, then open-ly, the roads began to discriminate AgainstMinneapolis in favor of Chicago, so thatit was cheaper for the stock-raiser to sendhis stock to Chicago, a much longer haul,than to this city. That persistent dis-crimination was kept up for years, inspite of the attempts of the North-West-ern road to break the deadlock. Withoutthe assistance of the other big Chicagolines, the odds were too great to be over-

.come. The roads found it too much totheir interests to pull the live animal toChicago and send the carcass back, charg-ing for its transportation both ways.

Inveettora 'Were Game.

In the face of this disheartening draw-back, the Minneapolitans who stood tolose, stayed gamely by their venture. Inthe summer of 1889 they put in still moreextensive improvements at New Brighton.The total cost of the plant at that time,including buildings, trackage and generalequipment, amounted to $1,500,000. Twoimmense packing-houses had been erectedand the yards were operated for someyears. One of the buildings burned andthe other was used for a time by a St.Paul concern. Later it was bought andremodeled by Phillip Schufeldt of St.Paul, who put in improvements estimatedat $11*0,000 in the seasons of 1806-1897.Mr. Schufeldt did business for a shorttime at New Brighton; then he, too, be-came discouraged. To-day, in its finalstate of dissolution, the New Brightonplant is one of the moat modern smallplants in the country. In 1898 the Min-nesota Transfer company bought the BeltLine railroad, which the New Brightoncompany had constructed, and extended itfrom Fridley to Minnesota Transfer. Thesame year the title to the yards, thesewer and water systems and some landpassed into the hands of the Transfercompany. The Stockyards company,through its receiver, sold to the NewBrighton Land company 300 acres, most-ly platted, and 200 acres adjoining Longlake.

The finals of the deal were allbut con-summated last week when the New-Brighton Land company made Fred G.

I James its general manager and sales[ agent, with power to sell any of the landsi or other property at market prices andj close up the business of the company.j Ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury, who hasstood so loyally by Minneapolis throughthick and thin, is president of the com-pany.

Schnfeldt Owns Packing; Homes.

The Schufeldt company still holds thetitle to the packing-houses and the ex-change building, which are now on .themarket for sale. An option has recently-been given on the packing houses. Who isbidding for them could not be learned.What can be the object of securing pos-session of them now is also a mystery.

The Minnesota Transfer company pur-poses to operate tne yards to such anextent as to care for Montana stock onits way to Chicago from July to Septem-ber each year. The use of the Transferfacilities for that purpose will be discon-tinued.

The New Brighton yards are most con-veniently located with regard to easternand western railroad distributing facili-ties.

Minneapolis projectors of the enterpriseand the railroads which backed It lostfully $1,000,000 in the whole transactionfrom beginning to end. About $400,000was the purchase price paid by the Mm- jnesota Transfer company, as opposed to jthe total outlay of $1,500,000.

HENRY GUY"^ARLETON"DEADFather of Frank H. Carleton Dies In

»wport, N. H.

Frank H. Carleton of the firm of Cross, iHicks, Carleton & Cross, left Minneapolis jon Wednesday in response to a telegramannouncing the death of his father, Henry j

| Guy Carleton, at Newport, N. H. Mr. !i Carleton was one of the most prominent1 and highly honored citizens of Newport.1 He was conspicuous for his honesty and j; the stainless character of his life. He was 'born in Buckport, Me., Nov. 30, 1813. Of

his seven brothers and sisters only one isi living, Mrs. George Pillsbury of Minne- i! apolis.

i Mr. Carleton was descended from a lineof distinguished Englishmen. He becamea resident of Newport in 1832, and en-

I tered the office of the Newport Spectator.

'' In 1840 he became a part owner of the': New Hampshire Argus and Spectator,which was conducted by his firm for near-ly forty years. They also issued during

, several campaigns, "The Whip and Spur."Mr. Carleton was at various times regis-ter of deeds, register of probate, memberof the state legislature, director of banks,and president of the Newport savingsbank. He was a prominent Mason.

NO FAVOR FOR ONE'HALF CTS.Minneapolis Merchants Don't Care

for Smaller ( uinx,

There was a time in the history of Min-neapolis when a nickel was the smallestpiece of money in circulation, but graduallyit came about that storekeepers would lookat a cent with less disdain than formerly,and finally the use of the cent is so com-mon that there is a greater demand thansupply. In New York city the line hasbeen drawn even finer and now the bigdepartment stores are agitating the coin-age and use of a one-half cent piece.

This agitation has not reached Minne-apolis and the department stores herecharacterize the movement as foolish. Itis the custom of the stores in this city togive and take, that is, if a half wastaken of each of several different cloths,the store would take the first half cent andgive the customer the benefit of the other,and in the long run it would amount to thesame as if the customer were put to thetrouble of carrying around a lot of halfcents. No store in town cares enoughabout the half cent move even to give it ahit of commendation

MICPAELWHELANRESIGNSOLD WAR HORSE HAS ENOUGH

Leaves the Workhouse Management

: Entirely to Mr."Hagman—Lat-

ter to Have a Clerk.

Captain Michael Whelan, assistant su-perintendent of the workhouse, will co-operate with the board of ; charities andcorrections "in the i work of regenerationof the affairs of that institution by re-signing, thus leaving his superior in com-plete possession of the field for the timebeing. ; Captain Whelan \u0084.-. informed theboard of his willingness to get out at thespecial meeting held in the mayor's officeyesterday afternoon. " Acting upon hisdeclared intention, t the board Ithereupondeclared the position of assistant super-intendent vacant. .:—- . , 1

Captain Whelan," however, in "the samebreath with his resignation, preferredcharges of malfeasance in office againstSuperintendent >Hagmen, and the samewill be given a hearing at another specialmeeting, to be held to-morrow afternoonin the mayor's office. " ' .'. \| It was \u25a0 decided to abolish the positionof assistant superintendent, and. give thesuperintendent a clerk instead." AndrewHoben was , named *for. the place. r

llaKinun Charge* Not Proven.The committee appointed to investigate

the charges against Superintendent Hag- jman reported to the board at yesterday's !session, the report declared that there!were not sufficient grounds to warrant hisremoval from office at this time. In thecourse of the meeing the two principalsmet in the outer room of the mayor'soffice and forthwith proceeded to engagein a wordy altercation. Captain Whelanwas anxious to settle scores with his chieftnen ana there, but the latter refused toengage in a mix-up.

The Hagman-Whelan investigation wascarried on behind closed doors, as usual.Later the board held an open session atwhich it considered matters pertaining tothe new hospital. T. B. Janney of the citi-zens' committee that raised $25,000 forthe erection of a quarantine hospital anda contagious disease ward at the city hos-pital, reported that there was $8,000 leftin the fund for the latter purpose, andthat the committee could raise enoughmore to erect the second building. Thematter will be taken up again at to-mor-row's meeting.

A LOVELY OPENINGFlambeau Club's Show Opens in

Great Style.\u25a0 Century Hail wag filled last evening atthe formal opening of the Flanibeau club'sfair which has taken this means of raisingmoney with which to pay the expenses ofits trip to Washington, where it will par-ticipate in the McKinley inaugural cere-monies.

Governor Van Sant made the opening ad-dress, in which he highly complimentedthe club upon the work it did in the lastcampaign and the advertising it would givethe city of Minneapolis in Washington.

After the governor's speech, the real funof the evening began, and it was kept upuntil almost midnight. There are boothsof all kinds in the hall, each one presidedover by a pretty girl—in fact, several ofthem —and these were constantly surround-ed by groups of admirers, intent uponbuying things.

There were wheels of fortune where onemight win a collar button if he were re-markably lucky, and where, as one of thepresiding geniuses put it, "you lose everytime you win."

The stage perofrmance, consisting of mu-sic, general vaudeville, etc., was excellent,but the best is yet to come. Great in-terest was taken in the voting contests,and at the close of the evening the scorestood:

Stenographers—Bessie W. Dunbar, 65-Kate Little, 264; May Sessions, 258; L. J.Freeman, 100.

Saleswomen—Marie Johnson, 105; Pau-line Eichhorn, 114; Rose Hokmier, 100;Juel Willgraf, 114.

Program To-nl«bt.The program for this evening is a mixed

one, but none the less interesting for that.Mrs. Carrie Milward will appear first in acornet solo, after which there will be ath-letic events of all kinds. First on the listwill be a wrestling match between 'GeneCole of Minneapolis, champion light weightof the northwest, and Billy Cook of St.Paul. The contest will be strictly on itsmerits.

A double clog dance and a song by twoof the best known artists in the countrywill follow, after which Savage and Jen-kins, comedy acrobats, will appear. Oneof the crowning events of the evening willcome near the last, when the NorwegianTurners will appear in several of theirwonderful exhibitions.

BETA THETAJM BANQUET3Veaxly One Hundred Member* Dine

at the Commercial Club.About 75 members of the Beta Theta

Pi fraternity attended the annual banquetof the university chapter and Northwest-ern Dorg Club at the Commercial Clubrooms last evening. The meeting was themost enthusiastic in the history of BetaTheta Pi in the northwest, especial causefor congratulation upon the past year'swork being found in the completion of thenew and elegant chapter house facing theuniversity campus on University ave-nue SE. For this chapter-house the fra-ternity is indebted in a large measure toColonel Frank M. Joyce, who was untiringin his efforts to carry the plan through.

| Appreciation of his work was shown inIfrequent expressions of gratitude on thepart of students and alumni last night.

Charles L. Somers of St. Paul, the treas-urer of the society, gave a detailed re-

jport of the financing of the chapter

I house enterprise and of the financial con-I dition of the society, which brought cheersfrom those present. He was followed dur-ing the course of the banquet with fig-ures, showing the condition of the gen-

: eral fraternity, by Robert M. Thompsonjand remarks concerning the local chapter ii by its president, George D. Montgomery.

Judge E. A. Jaggard presided as toast-| master. All of the toasts related toI "Beta Theta Pi." Uev. Marion D. Shut- ji ter discussed "Its Genesis"; Bishop Joyce, jhis son, Colonel Frank M. Joyce, alias j"Father" Joyce, and his grandson, "Baby"

I Joyce, "Its Generations"; F. D. Monfort,I "Its Chapters"; Edward Sanford, "ItsjMenage"; J, S. McLain, "Its Emblems"- i! Joseph W. Beach, "Its Graduates"; M. Ii Leroy Arnold, "Its Undergrads"; Charles!jW. Fee, "Its Athletes"; Howard H. Wood- ;

| man, "Its Friends, the Enemy." CharlesW. Eberlein of St. Paul sang a solo of jtoasts to various prominent members of fthe alumni present and absent. Songs bythe chapter, which was out in force, im-promptu speeches and music by the chap-ter orchestra added to the pleasures of ithe evening.

Use of lignite"Extensive Domestic lTse Experi-

ments in Minneapolis.

W. D. Washburn said yesterday that125 families in Minneapolis are now mak-ing a test of Washburn lignite coal fromthe senator's mines in North Dakota, andthat the results are very satisfactory. Nochange in stoves or grates has been neces-sary. The mines are turning out 225 tonsa day.

SHERIFFS' MEETING.The sheriffs of the state met at 1 o'clock

this afternoon In the office of Sheriff Justusof Ramsey, to agree on legislation affectingtheir office, especially to approve a bill in-creasing the sheriff's term of office to fouryears.

NEW ST. PAUL CHURCH.St. Joseph parish, St. Paul, has purchased

the property at Dayton and Western avenueafor $15,400 and will erect a $75,000 church atonce. Nearly all the necessary funds havebeen pledged. St. Joseph's church wasfounded in 1875. Father Harrison is pastor.

Prevent Colds and La Grippe

Take Cascarine. the Grip preventatlve.

Journal Almanac 25c.

A world of information. Sent to anyaddress for 25c or it can be obtained atThe Journal office.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

After Wedding.

Journal Alumnae 23c.

NO CANDY MACHINE HEREjGREAT CHOCOLATE DROPPER

[AI Paris , Hasn't Much Faith in Itsj Ability to Compete With

| " Human Fingers.

i Chocolate machines, which are reportedto be on the verge of revolutionizing the

! manufacture of candy in some states, havenot invaded i Minnesota so far. $If Minne-apolis manufacturers are to' be believe*,the day will never come- when candymachines can. begin to turn out "< the fin-ished article in fine confections that isnow "hand , made."

The report has been in persistent circu-lation in*the press for some \u25a0 time »thatcandy manufacturers of six' middle I west-ern states had;jointly agreed to Intro-duce the chocolate machines * into theirbusiness,' and that Minnesota was theonly; state which still held out againstthe proposition. Each machine was saidto haye sa i capacity, equal to : thirty em-ployes: Upon the introduction of the la-bor-saving devices so many candy-makerswere to be thrown out of employment byeach machine. .. \u0084

AI Paris of the Paris-Murton WholesaleCandy Manufacturing establishment,' says |that while there, are chocolate drop ma-chines, it has been imposible to improvethem to such an extent that they can turnout first-class goods. He says flatly the

I day will never come when machine-made\u25a0 candy of the first grade, especially in deli-

cate chocolate confections, will begin tocompare with that which is now mouldedinto shape and substance by human fin-gers. No overtures have yet been madeto his concern to join any sort of a candycombine for the introduction of the choco-late machine.

MAYOR AMES^DECREESTells Saloonkeepers Just How Far

The* Can Go.

Following his verbal admonitions to thesaloonkeepers he visited in the course ofhis slumming tour Saturday night, MayorAmes yesterday issued a proclamation, ad-dressed to the craft generally in the city,stating what he would expect of them dur-ing the ensuing years. He assured themthat they would receive ample police pro-tection so long as they conducted theirbusiness in proper fashion. He then pro-ceeds to lay down the law as follows:

"Saloons will not bo allowed to have cur-tains, screens or door 3which shall obstructthe view of any one- standing within thebarroom proper.

"Women and boys and girls under age willnot be tolerated in saloons except where bonafide restaurants are maintained.

"Communications between saloon-rooms andadjoining restaurants must be obliterated orkept securUy closed, or a separate saloonlicense will be required.

" 'Tough joints,' where the proprietors orbartenders are in the business for the ap-parent purpose of making drunk and robbingpeople, will, on satisfactory proof, have theirlicenses revoked.

"Saloons, as fast as they become the re-sorts of the tough and disorderly element,will ba driven out of the business.

"If saloonkeepers are good citizens theywill aid me and thereby help to remove theodium wh'ch now hangs over disorderly re-sorts.

" 'Shoots' or 'dummies' connecting a saloonwith any adjoining or overhead property arepositively forbidden and must be removed.

"Hereafter all transfers of licenses mustbe In writing by the mayor upon the faceof the licenses.

"In places where licenses are held as se-curity by outside parties a certificate of li-cense from tne maycr's office will be givenand placed in & conspicuous place in thesaloon."

HANLEY'S TRAGIC DEATHTook: Strychnine Only Five Hours

Frank M. Hanley, a former resident ofthis city, committed suicide in Seattle yes-terday after being married only five hours.Hanley became engaged to a handsome Se-attle widow, Mrs. Rose Breidenstein, • andbefore [ marrying her made a confessionthat he had a few years previous betrayeda young girl under the promise of mar-riage. Mrs: Breidenstein forgave him,however, and yesterday their marriageceremony was performed, but Hanley couldnot forgive himself.

Every effort was made to counteract theeffects. of| the strychnine that the unfor-tunate man took, but to no avail, as heexpired within an hour, to the last brood-ing over the wrong committed years ago.

! The tragic deatfli of their son came as agreat shock to the aged parents, Mr. andMrs. Patrick Hanley, living at 432 Uni-versity avenue NE. Mr. Hanley dis-credited the alleged confession of his son,declaring that he was always of a quietdisposition.

COURT NEWSSMITH WOULDN'T TALK

Refused to Answer Ramsey County

, Grand Jury Questions. .The Ramsey county grand jury sprung a

sensation yesterday in the investigation ofIthe bribery charges against Building In-;

; spector Haas when it informed Judge Kel-ley < that Henry Smith, chief clerk in theinspector's office, had declined to affirm ordeny the charge that he had at divers timesbeen forced to pay his superior varioussums of money in consideration for his re-tention in office.

The court ruled that witness was boundto answer whether or not he had under anyguise whatsoever contributed moriey for hisappointment to or retention in office. Hewished witness jto understand that if hestill refused to answer such a question, hewould be adjudged in contempt of court.With this understanding Smith is said tohave given the jury the information sought.

TAX SALE NULL

Decision" of Judgre Brill in Ramsey

;'-•; District Court.

Over in Ramsey county the whole de-linquent tax sale of May 4, 1896, has been |

\u25a0 declared null- and void by Judge Brill of\u25a0 the district court because of the failure of| the county auditor to give proper notice of:i the - sale. The statutes require the notice' to be published once in each of two sue- j| cessive | weeks in . a designated newspaper,| the first publication to be at least fifteen;days before the sale. The notice for theisale of May 4, 1896, was published six timesin one week, the first publication only six

i days before the sale. The loss to theicounty by this decision will be great, but

I there are no means at present of ascer-! taining the amount. : \u25a0 ' ii _—_^_^__«^_^___^^___

i VICTORIA !BURLESQUERS AT THEDEWEY

The Victoria Burlesquers are : providingabundant entertainment for the Dewey's pat-rons this week. Two big burlesques are of-

| fered—"Victoria's Reception" and "A Queenof the Boulevard." The latter is a particu-larly fetching performance and introducesmany novel features. The company iis a ;

large, one and :Includes some talented young ;

women who disport themselves After themanner of burlesque maidens with "theglance so shy." • ;

i ~ Weiland, , the clown juggler, . Is the <>brightparticular star- of • the bill. After jugglingdozens of : articles- in \u25a0 innumerable amusingtricks, Weiland " caught potatoes on a forkheld in his ';\u25a0 mouth. The point of the trickis that the potatoes were thrown by men inthe audience. \u25a0. ' , •:

The iolio introduced Ed Begley, comedian,in some entertaining small talk'; Aggie Beh-ler, .a *talented vocalist; Reid and Gilbert,comedy artists: Curtis and | Sidam, dialectcomedians, " and '. St. John and Nicolai.; The Victoria Burlesquers have made themistake of trying to crowd too much non-sense into the first | skit presented, and ofpermitting too much latitude |to | the- come-dians: A little effective stage - managementwould improve the show materially. ' In acompany which -contains several capable per-

formers, it is regrettable that ]some knowinghand ,is not allowed ?carte blanche to : bringthe entertainment up to its full capabilties.

A world of information. Sent to anyaddress for 25c or it can be obtained atThe Journal office.

• \u25a0 *iNo. Office Complete

Without a Journal Almanac. Price 25c.

TAVERN TALKA. H. Nokemeyer, banker, of Churches

Perry, N. D., Is at the Nicollet. Mr. Nolte-meyer's home is in the western part ofRamsey, the home county of Senator Hans-brough.

"Senator Hansbrough is a candidate to suo-ceed himself two years from now," said Mr.Noltenieyer, "and North Dakota politiciansare beginning to line up for the fray. I seethat he has already secured the Indorsementof Colonel Lounsberry and Major Edwards,the two military men of title in the news-paper profession. Hansbrough and his man-agers were very successful four years agoin doing away with all opposition, and thesenator will probably use the same tacticsagain. Senator Hale of our county is a holdover. He will undoubtedly vote for Hans-brough. He wa# elected after a hard fight.In the election of the two representativesfrom his home district, or rather in thenominations, the senator will find every inchof the ground bitterly contested. The fac-tions in Ramsey county politics, which havebeen against him for some time, will be Inthe convention ready to turn a trick againsthim. Four years ago the senator was electedwithout much help from his home districtand he may be able to land again, but he lain for a fight."

"Senator Pettigrew will be home in thespring," said D. H. Cambell, banker, ofBrookings, S. D., "and that will probably endhis political career so far as the people ofSouth Dakota are concerned. The result ofthe last election tshows that Pettigrew isfar from popular. His vote in the legislaturethe other day was just half of the majoritythat he claimed before election. I have livedin the state for twenty years. We havealways had a factional fight of some kind inthe republican ranks. It has so happened thatthe faction w.hich contained Pettigrew wasnot my faction. When Pettigrew l«ft theparty or the party left him, I believe that theprobability of factional rows was lessened.The senator will probably make one more tryfor the senate two years hence and quit. Itis not in the cards for him to win. SouthDakota is as safely republican from now onas lowa. Most of the old farmers' allianceare back in the fold, and it will be yearsbefore we see another wave of that kind, ifwe ever do. For the first time in years wesuoceeded in electing a solid republican legis-lative delegation from our county last fall,and the same is true of many other coun-ties."

North Dakotans who recently visited thecity believe that Consul General Bray ofMelbourne will visit his old home in theflickertail state during the coming summer.Mr. Bray came from Grand Forks and hasbeen making an excellent record as consulgeneral.

Professor A. D. Games of Minneapolis, whohas been looking after his real estate in-terests in western North Dakota, te alsopreparing to do some immigration work forOliver county in that state. Oliver countyhas a large amount of farming and grazing:land underlaid with coal. The postofflce de-partment will be requested to establish sev-eral new mail routes.

R. I». Elder of Lisbon is ill in his room atthe St. James. Mr. Elder arrived In the citySunday and was taken with grip yesterdayafternoon. He is an old soldier and is beinglooked after by several of his old comrades.

J. E. Truesdale of Owatonna is visiting inthe city. Mr. Truesdale has been a resi-dent of Owatonna for thirty years. He didnot help drive the Indians out, but he ar-rived there soon after. "Our people wouldhave been pleased to have seen Evans electedsenator," said Mr. Truesdale, "but as it isthey are satisfied with Clapp and they aregratified to see the job done so quickly." Mr.Truesdale, who is well known in North Da-kota, bears much resemblance to John Millerof Duluth, formerly governor of North Da-kota, and Miller has been declared a gooddouble for ex-President Grant. But Grantand Truesdale lined up for comparison onceand the latter says the resemblance was veryremote.

George S. Montgomery of Wahpeton, N. D.,is at the St. James. "North Dakota is solidlyrepublican from n»w on," said Mr. Mont-gomery. "The people who came into thestate in the last three years came from dis-tricts where they had been taught the wis-dom of republican doctrine. The republicanorganization is in shape to bold this newvote in line."

J. Hughes, one of the prominent ranoh own-ers of Brandon, Man., is in the city. "West-ern Canada is developing rapidly," said Mr.Hughes. "People are pouring into that coun-try from all parts of the continent. Thereare many arrivals from this state and theD"akotas. Many of these later arrivals aregoing into stock raising. The big stratoh ofcountry west of Brandon is well adapted forraising stock and is being rapidly utilizedfor that purpose. We ship east and west.Our eastern market is Montreal and many ofthe shipments west are consigned to the goldcountry, principally Dawson City. Americangoods, especially shoes, are obtaining recogni-tion in the Canadian market."

P. Holen, merchant, Is here from Argyle,Minn. Mr. Holen says that the people ofthat section of the state were.given a goodenough object lesson on the need of drain-age last fall and will have more of it thisspring.

H. C. Misner, merchant, of Euclid, Minn.,is at tlia Nicollet. Mr. Misner states that thefarmers of his part of the state will be satis-fied if granted a fair show to get their seed4n right this spring. The fall weather wascontrary and even harvesting was attendedby difficulties. Several of the larger farmsaround Euclid are being carved into smallertracts and sold to new comers from the east

W. E. Powell of Grand Harbor, N. D., isat the Nicollet. "Ramsey county expects abig share of the immigration for that part ofthe state," said Mr. Powell, "and her busi-ness men are preparing to nail all of it thatthe can. The amount of new land which willbe broken for crop this spring in that partof the «*ate is very large."

C. H. Hooker of Wausau, Wis., is at theWest. Mr. Hooker is interested in railroadcontracts. There are some extensions plannedfor Wisconsin this year, he says. One is onthe North-Western from Antigo to Merrill.

"Among Those Preaent."Edgar Anderson, attorney, of Crary, N. D.,

is at the St. James.H. Lauritsen of Tyler, Minn., is here on a

business mission.F. M. Putnam, the Carrington implement

man, is here to interview the wholesalers.W. J. Walters of Stevens Point is at the

Nicollet.J. S. Kemp of Excelsior is spending the

day here.Z. Davidson of Minnewaukan, N. D., is

transacting business with Minneapolis whole-salers.

C. J. Norby of Sisßeton, N. D., Is at theWest.

C. J. Harris of Benson is at the Beaufort.A great many lowa people are locating in theBenson country and many more will arrive

7

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Ifwl^^^^^^kThere are just TWO DAYS re'

I^JSir^S^^^BßlS^ maining in wilic}l to take ad van- <Kp§y V Ss^lO tat?fi ° our Annual discount Sale. j

if, Hi v3K§iisii Ascuf spifii aim !kmwrrf '"'^SH Bi^^' tHbLAND' i<^^y*4? V^^P3*331^ |9 FURNITURE ACARPET CO. i/ ' ,ty*r^tJ^^-'- ..The One-Price Complete Housefurnishers '> Fifth St., Sixth St. & First Avenue So. J

Great Fair TonightAT CENTURY HALL.

Flambeau CSnbj?^Will be

The Big Social Event of Seasonj There.

Evening of Athletic Events.WRESTLING MATCH,

NORWEGIAN TURNERS,VOTING CONTESTS Now Under Way.

AllKinds of Amusements.Every evening this week will be a FeatureNight. Contests of all kinds, Vaudeville Per-

formances, Glove Contests, Cake Walks, Vot-ing Battles, Music, Recitations, etc. Comeand aid the Flambeaus get ready for their 'trip to Washington.

General Admission, 25c. Children, Ific

An Evening's Treat.LECTURE ON

CHINABY

Coiul-Gueral Join KomlutFRIDAY EVENING-WESLEY CHURCH.GENERAL ADMISSION 60c.

METROPOLITANS™TO"Wight Wednesday flatlneo 25c &BO?

THE SIGNOF THE GROSSPresented by Win. Greets London Company,

Including CHARLES OALTONNext Sunday...... HAEKY CORSON CLABKB

BIJOU H"™

THAT HOLE IN THESS° R GROUND.

rAKlfc Matinee Tomorrow.Next Week - - - "M'LISS."

..DEWEY THEATRE..Hatinee Daily. (Smoker) To-night at 8:13A decided Hit-Ed. F. Rush's pß|C cc

"¥"ictoria»"PRICES:

"victoria" iocBurlesque Co., Including 20c

Big Vaudeville and QA«Specialty Bill. JUC

there in the spring. They are bringing withthem much thoroughbred stock.

W. C. McFee of Clear Lake, S. D., is here.The mines of the Black Hills are attractingsome people in the vicinity of Clear Lake.South Dakota is also beginning to patronizethe lignite coal mines of the north state.

The state agricultural school will issuenext month the first diplomas to graduatesof its course in dairying, butter and cheese-making. At that time students in thatcourse who are now throughout the statewill come in and qualify.

FIRST DAIRY DIPLOMAS.

MEDALS FOR S. OF V.Members of the Sons of Veterans who en-

gaged in the Spanish-American war are en-titled to medals made from one of Cervera'sguns. It was donated by congress to theSons of Veterans for this purpose. Appli-vation should be made to Past Chaplain P.J. Lyons, 1172 Fauquier street, St. Paul.

Do not suffer from sick headache amoment longer. It is not necessary. Car-ter's Little Liver Pills will cure you.Dose, one little pill. Small price. Smalldose. Small pill. ,

NOW IS THE TIMETo try Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. RetailParlor, 4 4th st N, Kasota. block.

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I REASONABLE CHARGES.i Examination and Consultation Free.

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25 Carloads of Furniture Bought tor Cash SSHH:?^We positively sell more furniture than all the rest of the furniture dealers inthe Northwent. > WHY! Simply be- 'cause we buy our furniture In car toads and train loads ; buy itfor cash and the cash is what brings us the facili-ties to make you prices. We can give you aNo. lWhit© Iron Bed-g°od woven wire spring* ana good mattress—the entire combination, for which you would pay if.W elsewhere, this we can give you for 84.73. For 85.47 -wecan give you a heavy white iron, brass trimmed bed, woven sprint? and (food soft top mattress, all good qual-ity,for whichyou would pay any place else from 110 to ill. 85.47 buys thin outfit, and for $ 5.93 wecan (fiveyon an outfit that others willask you as high a* 11100 for. \u25a0 we can give you for $2.87 a REED ROCKERthat you would pay •S.OO for elsewhere-1 Don't take our word for It.or anything in the utniture line i come and »see us. .'lfprices are notright do not buy. Ten willbuy ifyou oome. Furniture Catoiogure free. \u25a0

T. (H. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

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