The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST tfr. SILVER I IGNORED Cold Shoulder Given Bryan and His Issue by Iowa Democratic Special to The Journal. Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 8.At a meeting of the democratic state central committee yesterday afternoon, it was decided to open the state campaign- about Sept.

10 and to conduct an active speaking contest from then until election. The exact date of opening is left to State Chairman Jackson and J. B. Sullivan, candidate for governor. The tariff and trust issues will be dominant, with some attention to imperialism and opposition to the Aldrich bill.

The silver issue will be laid aside by general consent and a genuine effort made to carry out a harmony program. It is likely Mr. Sullivan will open the campaign at Denison, the home of Secretary Shaw, tho this is not fully settled. If he does, Sept. 12 will be the date, as the county convention is to be held then.

State Chairman Jackson predicts an interesting campaign and a large cutting down of the republican vote. figures on keeping the republican plurality down to 40,000. He says the outlook for the democrats in this state has not been so good in ten years. He expects no difficulty in raising a good campaign fund. Congressman M.

J. Wade will devote a months or six weeks to the campaign. is enthusiastic on the tariff and trust issues and spoke against the Aldrich bill at the conference. Some of the more zealous democrats at the conference predicted the defeat of Cummins. The more level-headed members of the party, however, contented themselves with prediction of heavy reductions in the republican majority.

Those who predict Cummins' defeat say there will be a large stay-at-home republican vote, a big democratic vote and secret knifing of Cummins by the "standpatters Many speakers from outside the state have tenedered their services. The Cook County Marching club, with Mayor Carter Harrison at its head, has offered to make a trip across the state back. The offer will probably be accepted. An effort will be made to get of Texas to come to Iowa and several prominent eastern democrats. Bourke Cockran will be secured for a great meeting in Des Moines if possible.

There was no mention made of Bryan as a desirable speaker in the campaign at the meeting yesterday. ANNUAL CAMPMEETINQ McCoughlln 'of Chicago and Craig of Toronto In Charge at Storm Lake. STORM LAKE, IOWAThe nineteenth annual session of the Storm Lake campmeeting association convened at the auditorium in East park on the lake to-day and will continue for ten days. The meet-. Ings wil lbe conducted by Rev.

G. A. McCoughlln of Chicago and Rev. R. H.

Craig of Toronto, the song services being In charge of Mrs. Rose Tyler Dean of Evanston, 111., and the people's meetings being conducted by Rev. R. Held of Rowan, Iowa. A.

S. Cochran, for three years pastor of th M. B. ohurch, -will rettre Oct. to accept the position of field secretary of the National Holiness association, for which he was chosen last June.

He will have charge of the entire work of organization in the United States. The normal Institute, in session for two weeks, Is attended by 150 teachers. HUNDRED PRIE8TS PRESENT Wisconsin Dominican Sister Celebrates Her Qolden Jubilee. DUBUQUE, IOWASister Mary Agnes Barry of St. Clara's acadomy, Slnsinawa, celebrated the golden jubilee of her reception into the Dominican order, and the ceremony was attended by more than one hundred priests.

The United States fish car arrived here to-day and received the largest load of bass since the tour of the. country was begun several months ago. Charles Walsh, secretary of the democratic national committee, says he is confident that Jerry' Sullivan, the democratic candidate for governor, will poll a much larger vote than the last democratic candidate for governor, and that the republican majority will be out to less than 80,000. ROCK RAPIDS, IOWAA wreck occurred at the crossing of the Rock Island and Omaha railroads. One engine went down a twelve-foot embankment, several cars were smashed and the track torn up for about 100 feet.

DUG UNDER THE FOUNDATIONS Peterson, Who Escaped, Probably Had an Outside Confederate. SIOUX CITY. IOWAWord was received here yesterday that Peter Peterson, who was arrested in Sioux City last week, suspected of a theft of tobacco, had escaped from the Hudson jail by digging under the stone foundation. It is thought he had an accomplice on the outside. The troubles which came to A.

B. Beall as a result of bringing the Jabour circus to Sioux City are multiplying. He has APPETITE'S POOR! A sure sign that the stomach is out of order, the bowels are constipated and the liver inactive. You cannot enjoy your food as long as this condition prevails, and unless it is remedied at once you're oing to be seriously ill. A few doses af great improvement in your condition.

It will make the stomach healthy, restore the appetite, and cure Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation. ostetter's Stomach Bitters will make which are to be issued by Yankton HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER S. mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and thf serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend.

"It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRAOFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta, 0. been sued for $5,436 damages by Joseph Shulkin, because BeaU seized his refreshment stand and his watch and money the last day of the carnival without due process of law, asserting he had not paid for his privileges. CLEAR LAKE, IOWA.Clear Lake Chautauqua assembly opened yesterday with the largest attendance in its history.

Major Lacy delivered an address on the leading men of the present century. Leaders. Their Campaign Will Open About September 10 and They Expect a Big Vote. HA WAR DEN, IOWARenzo Cunningham, an orphan, formerly living here, is reported drowned in the he went a year ago as a soldier in the Tenth infantry. WAUKON, IOWA.The 9-year-old son of John G.

Johnson of this place and Martin Ryan of Union Pairie township were drowned. WEBSTER'S CHIEF EXONERATED Little, Believed to Be a Burglar, First Tried to Shoot Him. WEBSTER, S. D.In the matter of the killing of James Little, by Chief of Police Frank Gruby, the verdict of the jury completely exonerated the chief. Two men were found by the officer late at night under suspicious circumstances near the flouring mills.

Little drew a revolver on the officer, who closed with him and succeeded in getting the gun, throwing it a short distance away. A horse trader named George Keeler then struck the chief on the head with a blunt instrument, laying open his scalp but not stunning him. Gruby then turned to Keeler, who had also drawn a pistol which was knocked out of his hand by the officer's club. Little ran to where his gun had been thrown and picked it up, whereupon the officer fired, killing him Instantly. When discovered by others Little had the weapon clutched in his hand.

Chief Gruby then lodged Keeler in jail, where he will be bound over to the circuit court. Upon the body of Little, who hails from St. Louis, was found a burglar's outfit, consisting, of skeleton keys, drills, etc. Chief Gruby made a remarkably nervy fight, the man killed without doubt being bent on crime. CENTERVILLE, S.

D.Judge-Smith of lankton granted the petition enjoining the board of education and contractors from proceeding with the construction of the proposed new school building. The lumber is already on the ground. A compromise will undoubtedly be made and the building erected. VERMILLION, S. D.The city school board has signed contracts for heating and ventilating the central and east school buildings.

Erick Nylen of this city secures the contract for building the ventilating flue and the Hawki ns Hardware company will supply the furnaces, six in all. HURON, S. D.A. S. Bloodgood and wife, accompanied by John Newcomer, have gone to Santa Anna, to reside with their daughter, Mrs.

E. T. Langley. They will be joined later by Will Newcomer and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. Bloodgood were among the first to locate In Huron. DEADWOOD, S. D.The commissioners of Lawrence county met this week for the purpose of considering the matter of taking up the outstanding 1883 bonds. I was decided to advertise for bids for 000 worth of refunding bonds.

There are still outstanding of this issue $41,500. SISSETON, S. D.For some time Gustav a merchant, has been the victim of a mysterious robber. While clearing out some goods from beneath a counter the merchant discovered a mouse's nest which had been constructed with the missing greenbacks. WILMOT, S.

D.A discussion as to the respective merits of South Dakota and Minnesota as agricultural states has resulted in Peter Dinger being bound over. The discussion led to flstcuffs. Dinger so pummeled another of the participants that he was arrested. SPEARFISH, S. D.Miles Standish, a drunken Indian, attacked his father-inlaw, James Goodhawk, striking him on the head with a heavy neck yoke and fracturing his skull.

will probably die. PLANKINTO S. D.R. Bunker, had a narrow escape. was digging potatoes, when a rattlesnake struck at.him, but only succeeded in fastening its fangs in the farmer's overalls below the knee.

YANKTON, S. D.The county commissioners will on Aug. 18 open bids for the Purchase of bonds to the amount of county. Journal Exourslon to Taylors Falls Tuesday, Aug 11. The Journal offers a limited number an opportunity to visit Interstate Park and the Dalles of St.

Croix next Tuesday. Get your tickets early. $1.25 for the entire trip of 120 miles by rail and steamer. SOUTH DAKOTA MODERN "DIP" FOR CATTLE Plant on the Carpenter-Sanborn Place Cost About $1,000. PUKWANA, S.

D.There has just been completed on the Carpenter-Sanborn 000-acre stock farm what may properly be termed a "cattle dip," that for capacity, durability, completeness and convenience likely surpasses anything of the kind in the west. The vat is 48 feet long, 8 feet deep, 30 Inches wide at the bottom and 36 inches wide at the top. It is all walled with stone, and the wall is covered with a heavy coat of cement, as is also the bottom, so there is no leakage or waste of the "dip fluid." At the approach of the dip is a chute, arranged that it may also be used for branding and vaccinating. The exit is connected by two "dripping pans." 16x24 with a cement floor and when the cattle are put thru the drip, they stand some twenty or thirty minutes on the pans to "drip off" and the drippings run back into the vat. The capacity of the vat is 3,080 gallons.

A 12 horse power boiler is used for heating the drip preparation. On an average it takes from fifteen to twenty seconds for an animal to swim thru the vat but ISO head of medium sized cattle an hour is about the working capacity. The dip complete cost about $1,000. Messrs. Carpenter Sanborn have just finished dipping about 3,000 head.

ICvery mother feels great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming Mothers THE MINNEAPOLIS ATOW MINNESOTA TTT BIG-TONNAGE SURE Baraboo, Iron District Is Show- ing Stronger With Every Day's Development. Oliver Mining Company Will Call Off Its Drill Explorations on the Menominee. Special to The Journal. Duluth, Aug.

8.Iron ore exploration in the new district near Saraboo, is increasing as fast as drills can be secured, and drilling firms here are constantly in receipt of inquiries for' machines. The work is conducted in a different manner from that on either the Mesaba or Vermillion ranges, on account of the sandstone capping prevalent there. A machine something like the walkingbeam drill, used commonly in oil and well drilling, has been adopted for sinking thru the sandstone, which frequently contain pockets of loose sand that would permanently clog the rods of either a diamond or common churn drill, such as is used in the lake region. This walking-beam engine will sink a 7-inch hole very rapidly thru sand and to ledge, but It is baffled by heavy surface. The hole is cased andia churn or diamond drill rod inserted for deeper sinking.

One hole was sunk there last month that cut 6G2 feet in twenty-five working days, of which 225 feet wei-e feet rock and the remainder more or less clean ore. Drilling is inexpensive, but a good deal of it is required. Ore has now been traced for a length of more than nine miles.arid the formation is very apparent for more than fifteen miles. New people are going in and there is every reason to expect that the district will show up a large tonnage. Eight drills are working in that district for the Deering Harvester company, others are for the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul road, for Chicago, Duluth and Milwaukee capital, and a few for others. Quits the Menominee. The Oliver Iron Mining company has practically decided to suspend drill operations on the Menominee range, and consequently all drills have been stopped except one working to extend the Dober ore body for immediate mining. Some of the explorations were supposed to be in good ground and maki ng excellent showings. Old Breen mine at Waucedah, which has been idle since 1880, is to be unwatered and reopened for exploration.

It produced a silicious ore and is supposed to still contain deposits. Emmet, an adjoining and also idle property, belongs to the Steel corporation. Fourth Shaft en the Fayal. At Fayal, Mesaba range, they are sinking a fourth shaft and will soon drift into ore, of which there are many million tons adjacent to the shaft. This is the only shaft on the property in rock, and others may gradually be abandoned.

Besides the daily output from these three shafts, two shovels are loading in the open pit and one at the stock pile, while two more shovels are stripping in the pit. The mine will produce something like 1,750,000 tons this year. An interesting fact is the revival of the eld Taylor property near L'Anse, the most westerly property on the Marquette range, and abandoned for thirty-five years. Restoration of old Lucy mine is progressing satisfactorily in No. 3 shaft and attention will soon be turned to No.

5, which is deeper than No. 3. There Is a complete machinery outfit on the ground and fifty men are working. At Moore mine of the Steel corporation, stripping is to be completed and arrangements made for shipments this fall, but no ore can be shipped until the great crushing plant at Escana ba is ready and that will not be until 1904's season. Three hundred of the 3,000 who arrived over the 'Great Northern yesterday from points in Dakota and southwestern Minnesota, intend to invest money in In this locality.

IRON ORE NEAR LAKE CITY Prospectors Will Drill When Contracts for "Land Are Secured. LAKE CITY, MINN.For some time it has been known that iron cropplngs had been discovered in the bluffs near this city, but as nothing definite had been developed it was thought best to say nothing about the- find. In the fall of 1878 Captain J. H. Howard found some specimens and from time to time has been searching for the mine itself.

Some two years ago he found what seemed to be a good quality of ore and in paying quantities. and R. C. Steel sent samples away to be analyzed and having secured favorable reports continued the search. Experts have been here from Pittsburg, Steubensville, Ohio, Biwabik, Virginia and Duluth, and all say there is undoubtedly plenty of ore and of good quality.

Several tests have been made and they show from 52 to 62 per cent of good metallic iron free from all impurities. Persons are ready to drill as soon as contracts for land can be secured. One of the experts says he has never seen better cropplngs and he believes the find will develop into something good. The ore is within two to six miles of Lake City and is near a railroad. As E.

A. Bowen was shocking grain one of the teams attached to a binder started to run. It Collided with the binder in front of it and both teams ran away. Mr. Bowen fell in front of one of the machines, but escaped with a few slight, bruises.

Both machines were wrecked, but the horses were not hurt. GIRL SHOPLIFTER Her Arrest at Red Wing Reveals a Unique Plan of Operations. RED WINGf MINN.A girl, apparently a stranger, 13 years of age, was arrested at The Leader for shoplifting. She gave her name as Mathilda Jones and told a plausible story of visiting a family by the name of Thompson in this city. It is the suposition the girl belongs to a gang that has come here to work its style of thievery.

The culprits steal articles and then bring them back and ask to have their money returned. Chief Daily did not want to put the.girl In the lockup, so he took her to the police bffice and placed her in charge of City Clerk Harrison, while the case was being investigated. When Mr. Harrison's, back was turned half a minute, she escaped and has not been seen since. Twenty-nine rural schools of Goodhue county have applied for state aid.

Twenty-seven ask for the regular $125 aid, that being given to districts having one first grade teacher and eight. months' of schooling a year. Two districts, No. 36 In Goodhue township, and No. 162 in Goodhue village, ask for $250 each because they have two first grade teachers.

PLUMBERS HAVE AN OUTING Those of Winona and La Crosse Are Picnicking at Dakota. WINONA, MINN.All of the plumbers of Winona are enjoying a picnic at Dakota, the trip having been made on the river. All the shops closed. The plumbers from La Crosse joined in the outing. Gage Tarbell of New York, vice president of the Equitable Life Insurance company, with a party of eight friends, spent yesterday in Winona, the guests of exMayor E.

K. Tarbell and wife. They de- Friend 3" parted this Tarbell's special cr ftMr Yellowstone parts and -ttreaccompanied by Mr. and TarbeH. ...7 The annual meeting 01 the Winona Fire Insurance company, which was organized a year ago, was held late yesterday afternoon.

The company has enjoyed markable success. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, E. D. Dyar, Winona" vice president, C. Van Dusen, Minneapolis secretary, G.

Smith, Winona assistant secretary, Merigold, Winona B. Par-sons, Winona D. Dyar of Winona, J. D. McMillan, George C.

Ba gley, A. G. Moritz. F. C.

Van Dusen, J. R. Marfleld and P. B. Smith of Minneapolis.

Word reached the city to-day that the West Newton rafting works will soon be opened for a fall run. The last heavy rain caused a sudden rise in the Chippewa river and this brought down many logs. The Chippewa is now practically clear of logs, and if this fall run is successful the Wes Newton works may not be opened next year. MILLE LACS COUNTY FAIR Dates Fixed In SeptemberMethodist Church Dedication. PRINCETON, MINN.The Mille Lacs county fair will be held Sept.

15, 16. and 17, at Princeton. The M. E. church is almost completed and it will be dedicated at an early date.

Bishop Joyce, preach the dedication sermon. A. O. Campbell, formerly of Wdrthington, died at his home in Baldwin this had lived in Baldwin seven years. Crops in this vicinity have been badly damaged by the wet weather.

Wheat has been destroyed by In many sections west -and north of town and in places where the insects never were known before. The whe at crop is damaged 50 per cent in many localities. Other small grain has also suffered'some. Corn will DR. DANNEft WILL REMAIN Albert Lea Pastor Will First Have a Long New ALBERT LEA, MINN.

Rev. br. banner has decided to remain here and in September or October will begin the vacation granted him. During his absence hfs pulpit will be filled with supplies. He.

and his wife will go to New York with their sons during their vacation. Rev. RJ C. Mosher has gone to Hudson a nTwiff Baptist church to-morrow. Erick Berge.

of this city went to Rochester to have an operation performed. did not rally from the shock. His remains were taken to South Dakota for interment. Anton Smeby, who was taken into custody while peddling watches at $1.50 each, was sentenced to serve ten days in the city jail. GOVERNOR.

PETITIONED BemidJI Would Have a Company of the National Guard. BEMIDJI, MINN.Bemidjl's independent military company held a meeting: last night and signed a petition asking Governor Van Sant to make it a regular organization of the national guard, and that he commission the present officers, as follows: J. L. captain Allen Benner, first lieutenant S. lieutenant.

The company has a full membership. The governor has promised to do what he can towards getting Bemidji into the state militia. NORTHFIELD, MINN.A $10,000 brick block is to be built by Contractor D. H. Lord for the Minneapolis Brewing company.

The main floor will be occupied by Behm Lentz. The basement will be modeled for a barber shop. The second floor will be fitted for offices or livingrooms. SHAKOPEE, MINN.The Scott County Threshermen's union has prepared the following scale of prices: Oats, 3 cents, barley, speltz.and succotash, 3 cents whe at and millet, 4 cents flax, 10 cents. When the owner provides the crew, the price is to be 1 cent lower on each kind of grain.

HASTINGS, MINN.John W. Steel, a former resident of this city, died at the soldiers': home in i Minneapolis, aged 71 years. was classmate of ex-President Harrison. practiced law in Illinois and Ohio, and also, engaged in newspaper work. MANKATO, MINN-A young man supposed to be A.

Otto, who came to the city from Chicago with a party of laborers, was killed, near Good Thunder while lying asleep oh the trackt SHAKOPEE, MINN.Shakopee, will hold its seventh annual street fair and carnival on 24, 25and 26.. BELLE Al MINN James O'Brien, an old settlerLdled from old age. Tour of Lake Mlnnetonka, 90 Cents. That 's all it costs to go to Minnetonka and back, with a tour ofthe lake included. Get tickets v'a the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway. Office, 328 Nicollet avenue, and Milwaukee station. WISCONSIN percent-tpf acr op if there is favorable feather remainder of the season. Potatoes have been damaged In the timber country and on low ground, but on the light, sandy soil are doing well and.theNcrbp wllfTSe' a fair one, unless the weather remains wet. "WALKING ON STILTS" Ore of the.Gold Standard Company Assays $301.78 to the Ton.

MORRIS, MINN.The Gold Standard Mining company of this city have just struck another rich vein at the depth of eighty feet on its valuable property in western Ontario. The vein is four feet wide, of solid quartz and growing wider as the men go deeper. An average sample of ore taken from this vein was assayed at $301.78 of gold to the ton by Professor C. Drew of Minneapolis. The managers and stockholders here are walking on stilts.

Mrs. L. L. Heglund, one of the oldest residents of Stevens county, died in the town of Framnas after an illness of several years. She left three sons and four daughters: H.

residing at the old homestead in A. L. Heglund, of Cyrus L. L. Heglund, of Kensington Mrs.

H. C. Estby, of Cyrus Mrs. N. R.

Jacobson of Little Falls Mrs. O. P. Fossum, of Albert Lea, and Emma, the youngest daughter, was still at home. SENT FOR BLOODHOUNDS Trail of Thieves Lost Almost as Soon as Taken Op.

SHERBURN, Wehrenburg's saloon was broken into last night and a small aiiount of change taken. The 4t6rage beer depots have been broken into at different times and Grill's hard ware, store was entered a short time ago. Bloodhounds from Bstherville were brought up this morning and took the trail, but lost it near the coarietery. Grain cutting is practically 'finished around here with oats a good fair crop, barley half a crop and wheat light. A great deal of corn will only make fodder.

Many acres of low land have nothing upon them owing to wet weather. Ashley, arrested on a charge of maintaining a gambling device in one of saloons on the Fourth, of July, is to have his Hearing before? Judge of Fairmorit-on Aug. i Health at SmalLCost. A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Pills.will dense, tone and invigorate the whole Jrjr them.

Only t.i TEMPTED TO TRADE Wall Street and a Bull Market Separated Mrs. Hubbell-Smith From a Cool $50,000. She Asserts That Cowan Pocketed the Money and Has Him Arrested for Special to The Journal. Milwaukee, Aug. 8.Mrs.

Blanche Hubbell-Smith, young, petite and brunette, the daughter of the late Jay Hubbell of Houghton, and the wife of a former captain in the United States army, is the plaintiff who has caused the arrest in New York of Joseph Cowan, a young broker, who is charged with the embezzlement of funds amounting to 55,525. I Mrs. Smith is well known in society circles in this city, where she frequently has visited and where she intends to make her future home. Inheriting a fortune upon the death of her father a few years ago, she was tempted by the air lurements of Wall street and a bull market to Invest a portion of her inheritance in stocks on margins thru the firm of Joseph Cowan the senior member of which is the person under arrest. Mrs.

Smith did her first dealing with the Baltimore branch. Her attomies, W. D. Hooper of Milwaukee, and House, Grasman Vorhaus of New York, will attempt to prove that Cowan, with whom she afterward dealt directly, did not buy a ny stocks for her, but simply pocketed her money, leading her to believe she had lost It In speculation. Married a Gipsy.

While camping near Pewaukee lake recently, Kittle Reynolds, daughter of Winfield Reynolds, became infatuated with Alexander Williams, a young gipsy camping near by. The band of gipsies left for Racine several days ago. Wednesday night Williams returned to the Reynolds camp and spirited Kittle aw ay to Milwaukee, where they were married Thursday morning. The girl's parents say. she is only 12 years old, but Kittie swore her age was 18, and obtained a special dispensation.

As soon as Kittie reached Milwaukee the police were notified and searched for the couple. They were Anally found in the gipsy camp near Racine and taken into custody. The girl told the police she did not know whether she wanted to remain with Williams or not. They were released as the Milwaukee police would make no charge against them. KATZER'S SUCCESSOR Appointment, Made at Rome Will Not Be Known Here for Months.

A CROSSE, WIS.Bishop James Schwebach, who forwarded the nam es of three possible successors to the late Archbishop Katz er of Milwaukee to Rome, says it will be at least three months before the official appointment will be received in this country from the head of the church at Rome. The nam es of the candidates are kept secret. The bishop Intimated that he had positvely declined to acceept the appointment. Brick contractors have announced that they will increase the wages of bricklayers from 55 to 60 cents an hour, the same as paid by a Chicago contractor, who has tlie contract for erecting the new hotel. This is the same wages received in i Chicago Because he failed to bring Editor Thomas" Bohen into court, -when ordered to do so by Circuit Judge Fruit, Sheriff Holmes, of Trempealeau county, will in all probability be charged with contempt of court.

Burglars atempt ed to enter the residence of Master Mechanic N. Frey, but were frightened away by his daughter. The girl awoke and switched on all the lights in the house. WASHBURN, WIS.Contracts are being the erection of the new buildings for the dynamite plant of the Atlantic Manufacturing company. Archie Donals of Ashland will build seventeen brick structures, and the contract for the $30, 000 electrical plant has been let.

NElLLSVILLE, WIS.Gottlieb Schultz, who shot and killed his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Leyden, and wounded her husband and who was struck over the head with a pitchfork in the hands of Leyden, died in Jail. GRAND RAPIDS, WISGeorge Taylor arrived from Wyoming with 4,000 merino sheep which he will place on a acre tract of land which he recently purchased hear this city. LAKE MILLS, WIS.Rev. W.

A. Shaw who has accepted a call to a Milwaukee church, was struck in the eye by a baseball yesterday and badly hurt. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.William Brown, aged 98 years, died yesterday. L. Brown of Minneapolis is a grandson.

NORTHWEST WEDDINGS FERGUS FALL MINN. Howard Dykman, cashier of the First National bank of Breckenridge, and Miss Anna M. Olson, one of the popular 3'oung, ladies of this city, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents last evening, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. G.

Morrison. They left immediately for points on the The marriage of Hen ry Bran dt and Miss Amelia B. Hanigsen, both well known young people, took place yesterday in the presence of friends. MONTICELLO, MINN.The Methodist church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, the principals being Bert L. Blair of Waterville, and Miss Nellie M.

Clark of this place. The church was tastefully decorated with green and white. The bride, dressed In white silk, and carrying bride roses, was preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Deda Clark, dressed in pink silk mull, while the best man and bridegroom met them at the altar. Following the bride and her attendant were Miss Hannah "Field of Fergus Falls, and Archie Bailey of Monticello Miss Agnes Tennison and Ross Wedgewood of Monticello, and Miss Maud Harter of Cannon Falls and W. D.

McClary of St. Paul. Miss Tennison was dressed in pink silk mull while the Misses Harter and Field wore blue silk mull. They carried white carnations. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair will reside at Waterville, where the bridegroom is engaged in business. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.At the parsonage of St.

Michael's church in this city took place the wedding of W. Blaine of Washington, D. and Miss The'resa He nnessy of Sioux a MICHIGAN A DECREASE IN JULY 16,490,000 Pounds of. Copper Produced In Lake Mines Notwithstanding. CALUMET, MICH.Copper production by Lake Superior mines showed a decrease in July.

Other than the copper on the wharves at Dollar bay, there is very little metal' in sight in this district. The Calumet Hecla recently made a large sale at 13 cents and is reported out of the market. The following table gives the July production of the lake mines: Pounds Copper. Calumet and Hecla 6,800,000 Quincy 1,450,000 Osueola 1,400,000 Trimountaiu Tamarack Baltic Wolverine Mohawk Franklin Atlantic Adventure Mass Isle Royale Winona Champion 950,000 Total 16,490,000 The price of lake brands of copper averaged 13 cents a pound in the New York market, wh'ch would give the product of the Lake Superior mines a value of Arizona and Lake capitalists have organized the International Copper Mining company, capitalized at $3,000,000. It purchased a group of fourteen claims adjoining the Solomon Springs property in the.Warren'district of Cochise county, and options have been secured on several other groups.

Advices from the Calumet Arizona are. that the July product was 2,170,000 pounds of blister copper, besides an amou nt of, silver and gold. The ore is very rich and does not flux readily. Development work on the Calumet Pittsburg and Lake Superior Pittsburg is progressing rapidly. Little exploratory work is under way in the Lake Superior copper district at present.

A few men here, and there are engaged in starching foi paying copper deposits, but the total is not considerable. A few diamond drills are punching holes in the strata, but it is a peculiar fact that the diamond drill has never rev.ealed anything of value in this section. Carey's Magnesia Cement roofing, The most durable, economical and practical fire-proof roofing made. W. S.

Nott Company. Both 'phones. 376. Just make it yourself! a Hs- The ceremony was performed by Father Nolan. After an extended tour of the Pacific coast states the couple will return to the national capital, where they will make their permanent home.

$50 to San Fhsrvclsco, Los Angeles and Return. On Aug. 1 to 14 Inclusive, the Chicago Great Western railway will sell tickets at above low rates. Through Tourist Sleeper. Choice of routes.

For stop-overs, limits, berths or any information apply to L. C. Rains, General Agent, Corner Nicollet I av and Fifth st, Minneapolis, i MONTANA SUED FOR $105,000, MANY SIDE TRIPS Lake Superior Mining Institute to Meet on the Marquette Range. MARQUETTE, MICH. The annual meeting of the Lake Superior Mining institute which will be held on the Marquette range this year, with side trips as far distant as Sault Ste.

Marie, Is expected to be attended by more than 100 representative mining men of the various iron and copper ranges. The sessions will open at Ishpeming on Tuesday, Aug. 18, on the morning of which an excursion to the Maas mine at egaunee will be made. The afternoon of Tuesday will be spent at the mines at Ishpeming, and in the evening the first business session will be held. Wednesday morning the party will leave for Marquette, and from there will continue its journey to Munising.

La te that night the delegation will leave Munising for Sault Ste. Marie. A day will be spent at the lock city and, returning, th eparty will arrive at Ishpeming Friday morning to adjourn WAKEFIELD, MICH.Bonds of 000 for an electric light plant were defeated by a majority of three. American Idols for China. American enterprise has done much to almost completely stamp out the manufacture of heathen idols and gods at Birmingham, England which for generations was noted for its trade in this line.

During the past ten years the manufacture of do i I Guardian of Insane Man Would Recover Large Sums From a Dredging Company. Valuable Placers on Barnowsky's Land Worked Without Hindrance for Years. 900,000 1,000,000 000,000 750,000 550,000 500,0001 Speoial to The Journal. 225000 Anaconda, Aug. 8.Suit has been started in the district court here hy Gadwega Barnowsky, the guardian of Jacob Barnowsky, an Insane person, for 000 against the French Gulich Dredging company, a corporation of which T.

C. Davidson of this city is president. It is alleged that Barnowsky's lands and premises contained rich and valuable deposits of placer gold which aggregate many hundreds of thousands of dollars, and that during 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903 and up to the time of filing the complaint the defendant, without any right or title, has unlawfully entered said lands and that it at the present time is operating a dredge upon said land and is taking large, quantities of gold from the property, ex-' ceeding the sum of $100,000, and verted the same to its own use. The grounds in dispute is about twent y- 250,000 300,000 five miles from the city and have beeni worked for years past by the It is said to be very rich in gold. Ey gii RETAIL GROCERS OF BUTTE Lorenz Will Organize Them and Help, Form a State Association.

BUTTE, MONT.The retail grocers of Butte will form an association. A largely attended meeting was held last night la, the city council chambers for that pose. Fred Lorenz of Minneapolis, ional organizer of the grocers' association, was present and explained briefly the jects of the organization. In all probability a state association will be formed. A meeting will be held inj Helena, Aug.

,28, when arrangements will, be perfected for a state convention in that city during fair week. Mr. Lorenz left1 this morning for Helena and other Mon-j tana cities on the mission which brought' him to Butte. Father Honore B. Allaeys, priest in charge of St.

Joseph's Catholic church in South Butte, died at St. James hospital last night about 9 o'clock after an illness of four days. He was taken ill with appendicitis on Monday afternoon. came' from an aristocratic and wealthy family. JAILED FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT Railroad Men Ready to Punish Griffith, a Passenger Brakeman.

MISSOULA, MONT.Ray Griffith, a passenger brakeman on the Rocky Mountain division of the Northern Pacific, is in jail on a charge of criminal assault upon, Julia, 9-year-old daughter of W. N. a passenger conductor upon the same division, both Griffith and he being on the same run. Inquiry of the mother showed that Griffith, who roomed at Cook's, had called the girl into his room at night and assaulted her. Griffith and Cook came in on the same train from the east last evening and Griffith was arrested at the station after Cook had left for home.

Mrs. Cook was waiting for Griffith with two loaded revolvers ready to shoot him had he appeared at her house. Railroad men are greatly excited and talk of summary vengeance is rife. Fearing trouble last night the officers kept the facts quiet until to-day, when Griffith was arraigned for a preliminary hearing. ha soe fallen of that nowh onl smallcity orderss ar receivedf, and they are handled by the little factories.

By reason of the decrease of this particular industry In Birmingham, manufacturers on the continent are profiting proportionately. That Christian America Is coming to the fore in producing these images is shown by large contracts recently given to Philadelphia and New York houses for the manufacture of Chinese and Korean Idols. Those idols and Bibles frequently are shipped in the same cargo. Were they in need of heating plants for their homes they would ndoubtedly select the perfected heating plant manufactured by W. Porter 521 Second avenue S.

BILLINGS, MONT.Woolgrowers are holding secret sessions with a view to forming an organization to fight the demands of the shearers for increased wages. ELICIOUS Short-Cake at small expense! No riskno delay no worry, if you'll only use 5 PRESTO "(Juick- flour, and follow the simple recipes in the package. PRESTO is full flavored Indiana Wheat, ground to such unusual fineness, and uniformity, that it absorbs fluids evenly, works quickly," and bakes every. time, at a given heat. Fresh Cream of Tartar, and Soda, are already blended into itless Shortening than usual is needed, quick ac- tion, and sure results, are obtainable with it, even by a child.

Observe below, that PRESTO Short-Cake costs actually less than when made from common SCups PRESTO 310 No Baking Powder 2 Teaspoons Sugar -040 140 Cup Butter 3A0 0 7 FOR CAKES BISCUITS PUDDINGS DUMPLINGS Of all good Grocers (or TheH-O. Buffalo,) in 2S0 and 10? packages. 2Cups 0 4 Teaspns Baking Pdr .110 2 Teaspoons Sugar Cup Milk JS Cup Butter ......410 At ij m. 10:30 a. 6:15 p.

10:00 p. Is the time Erie through trains are scheduled to leave Dearborn station, for Columbus, Akron, Youngs town, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Elmira, Blnghamton, Albany, Boston. New! York and points east. For further Information apply to H. B.

Smith, Traveling Passenger Agent, Erie Railroad, St. Paul, Minn. Ifs quick, and easy! PLE-CRUST SHORT-CAKE MUFFINS Flourr i SI '41 it i a.