davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13
DENTAL SOCIETY
Doctors Meet and Talk About
IncisOrs.
DR.. c. j. Johnson, of Chicsgo, Starts
Series of LIZ ctures of Interest
to the Profession.

The Southern Minnesota Dental So
ciety commenced its annual meeting in
this city Monday and it will con-
tinue Tuesday and Wednesday. The
attendance is very satisfactory and the
program is being carried out as pub.
lished. The morning session was call
ed to order in the ladies ordinary of
The Saulpaugh by President W. A.
Demo. of Blue Earth who gave an ad-
DIR ess. The report of the treasurer was
rec eived, and other routine business
business consumed the balance of the
forenoon.
Monday DIR. @. j. Johnson. of
Chicago gave lecture on filling, an
chorage and cavity formation in proxi-
NAL cavities which involve the incisol
angle of incisors, with methods and
Instrumentation. This was followed
by work in cavity preparation by the
de ntists. DR.. johnson will give
several more lectures.
Those attending the meeting of the
socie ty. aside from the local dentists,
are President w. A. Demo, Blue Earth;
Vice President r. A. Munro, Chatfeld;
Secretary A. G. Rosenquist, st. Peter;
Drs. H. I Miner, GAINESVILLE; W. D.
James, Tracy; F P. James, J. R. Hol-
list er, Sleepy Eye: John S. Gallagher,
Win ona; E. K. Clements, Faribault;
Geo. S Todd, Lake City; III. L. Crut-
tenden, Mortified; E. H. Argetsinger,
Pipestone; E. L. Burns, Wells; A. G.
Scarf, A. J. Sauer, Owatonna; L. P.
Leonard, Waseca; G. III. Ferrand, La
Crosse, Wis; S. A. Sennderson. Preston;
J. T. Wagner, New Richland M. M.
Davidson, Waseca; E. r. Annis, Win
nebago City; H. G.. Beise, Window;
Rolf Olson, st. James; G. A. Coupler,
Waterville; E. Ct. Smith. W. g. Froem-
ming, E. g. Shafer, J. T. Ingersoll, st.
Paul; G. Fl. Bacon, w. N. Murray,
Minneapolis: F. G. Titus, Montivideo;
@. j. Johnson, Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13

James E. Swenson has received or
ders for his map and atlas from New
York, Washington, Sioux City, Mime
apolis, ST. Paul and other places, as
the result of an advertisement placed
in the Free Press two weeks ago.
James knows that advertising pays.
w. H. Thompson died Saturday
morning at Montevideo, of pneumonia.
He left two weeks ago on a visit and
was taken i'll. He was until recently
connected with the cable mill property
at Good Thunder. He was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thompson, and
leaves wife. He was we'll known in
the county, and his sudden death
causes much sorrow. The remains
were taken to Bangor. Wis, for burial.
The NJ E. church was we'll filed
Sunday to hearORev W. J. Robinson,
of Lake Crystal. Many were disap-
pointed in not seeing their old pastor,
Rev. DR.. Stafford, who was to have
preached, but who received late tele-
gram calling him home on church bust
ness The congregation was not disap-
pointed in hearing an excellent sermon.
and we are in hopes Mr., R. will be
called to our city again. In the evening
the ladies of the Foreign Missionary
society gave very interesting program,
which was we'll received by the audi
ence.
W. II. Pfeffer and family, who NOV
ed to Window Saturday. will take
charge of the Park House. Mr.. Pfeffer
has been resident of Mankato since
1866, and with the departure of him
and his family the city loses one of its
best families The Park House, it can
be depended upon, will be one of the
best managed hotels in the state, and
the Free Press wishes it success.
The hearing over the contested
claim in the case of III, G. Heine of
Tracy, bankrupt, was had before
Referee Flittie Saturday afternoon. w.
L. Plymat appeared for the claimant,
the La Crosse Boot and Shoe Co.,
whose claim amounts to about 5000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13
THE RESOURCES OF THE MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY.

The New YORK FINANcIER. one OF the
ablest of American financial papers, has
been studying the enormous resources of
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York and has made some interesting
and amusing deductions. 1t says;
To make the bold statement that The
Mutual Life Insurance Company is more
powerful in assets than all the financial
institutions in New York City, considered
from the standpoint of capital. may in
woke surprise, but the assertion does not
convey the whole truth. The capital and
surplus of all the Clearing House banks in
New York City is SAG, 400, 700, and of the
''non-members" banks of New York,
Brooklyn, Richmond. Jersey City and
Hoboken, SIS, 500 900 more. The capital
and profits of all the trust companies of
New York and Brooklyn add STA, 200, 900
to this total, making in round numbers
$27o, 100, 900, or $22, 900. 900 less than the
assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Thus this one corporation could
absorb at the book value all the capital
stock of the $50 banking institutions Of
Greater New York and surrounding cities
and have left S22. ooo 900, which would
more than cover the capital stock OF the
thirty-three National banks of Phila-
delphia.
This of itself seems startling, but it does
not afford real idea of the. potentially of
5000, 900, ooo The entire surplus and I'M
divided profits of the 1886 National banks
in the United States, according to the
most recent report of the Comptroller of
the Currency. amounted to $3.50, 900, 900,
or only $50, 900. 900 more than represented
by the assets of this one Company. To
carry the comparison further, it may be
said that The Mutual LIES assets are
about one half of the entire National
banking capital of the United States. In
the six New England States, there were in
operation on October 3Ist last, sos Ma
tional banks. with capital of $I42,455,77o,
and in the thirteen Southern States, 544
National banks, with S64, I7S, $50 capital.
The fourteen Western and Pacific States
reported 22o national banks. with S28,
584, 1000 capital In Ohio 256 National
banks, with $45, 2oI. 100 capital, are IN
operation. and the statistics show that the
1916 banks of Texas and the sixteen banks
of South Carolina employ about SCI, 900,
600 additional. The assets of The Mutual
Life are therefore large enough to absorb
the entire National banking capital of the
I 500 National banks in thirty-six of the
more important States in the Union. The
National banking capital of the twenty
nine institutions locs ted in the State OF
North Carolina is s., ooI 900, or exactly
one one-hundred part of The Mutual Lies
assets.
There are in the United States 28 re-
serve cities, with National banking capital
as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13

The report of the city recorder, which
was published Saturday evening deserves
the careful reading of every taxpayer in
the city In fact it is the first clear, con-
else statement of the condition of the city
which has been given the public for several
years. Besides review of the condition
of the various funds, which gives one an
idea at a glance. as to how things stand, it
gives review of to how the financial part
of the city's business has been carried on,
ii also contains a number of recommends
tons the following out of which would re-
dound to the benefit of the city, and es-
pecially SO is the suggestion for purchas.
ing committee, which would probably re-
result in considerable of a saving to the
city. One of the most interesting features
of the report to taxpayers, will be that
which shows that the floating indebtedness
has been reduced $Io,74o. Mr.. Williams
has handled the recorders Office in most
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13

The announced candidacy of Admiral
Dewey for the Presidency is beginning to
be freely discussed by leading Democrats.
They are, up to date, unanimously agin' it..
1t is sheer folly for anyone to pretend that
Mr.. Bryan can be defeated for the nomi-
alton al this late date. 1t might have
been different six months ago. There is a
large and growing contingent in the Demo-
cratic party that does not want Bryan as
the standard-bearer. There are hun
dredS of thousand Of Democrats who will
not support him at the polls, but they are
not in control of the party organization,
hence can have no influence in shaping
the policy of the party or in naming its
candidates. They know the party is doom
ed to defeat with him at the head of the
cket. But they are helpless. Many of
this class of Democrats will aid Dewey.
But in the aggregate of votes to be cast
their showing will be small. 1t is plainly
ev ident that the Admiral will be obliged
to set up party of his own. What pity
thai he should be drawn into such a posi-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13
Notice..
To Whom it May Concern

To Whom it May Concern
This is to certify that the, exclusive
agency for the sale of Dayton" wheels
in Mankato, MINI. and vicinity has
been assigned to Mr.. Sch. Zimmerman
for the season of 1900. The guaranty
on any Dayton" wheels sold by any
other dealers in Mankato, without the
permission of Mr.. Zimmerman, is here
by withdrawn, and no parts will be
supplied for, or repairs made upon such
wheels.
THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINE Co
E. G. Morse, Supt. of Agencies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13

This sum. representing the capital of
3IS of the largest banks in the United
States-institutions deemed important
enough to carry the reserve funds of the
National banks of the country-is still
$685. 900, 900 less than the total of The Mu-
tual Lies assets The difference repre-
sents all the surplus and profit funds of
the banks of the cities of Pittsburg. Phila
delphia, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Milwaukee.
San Francisco, Washington, D c., Chi
cage, Indianapolis, Louisville, New Or
leans and Baltimore.
The 1901, 900, 900 assets of The Mutual
Life, if converted into bills of one dollar
denomination and laid edgewise in a
straight line, would extend to distance
of 900 miles-that is, across the CONT
nent to San Francisco. across the Pacific,
and across China. The Company could
build the Nicaragua Canal and have
$50 900. 900 left for the construction of
fifty battleships to protect it. 1t could
create navy larger than that now owned
by the United States, and it could equip
and maintain an army of one million men
one year at full pay.
AS illustrative of the strength of The
Mutual Life, it is interesting to note that
its assets are greater than the assessed
valuation of the real estate and personal
property of many States. The following
statistics illustrate the point
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1900.

The Democrats of St. Paul are all torn
up the back" so to speak, They have two
regularly nominated" candidates for
mayor. and in fact two complete tickets IN
the field for city offices. The original
convention nominated Bob Smith, ex-
mayor and present postmaster and Judge
Willis. Both claim to be the original
and only legally nominated candidate,
with the preponderance of regularity
attached to the Judge Willis faction. The
complicated situation has frightened Mr..
Linds office-holding oligarchy, and the
salary-drawing contingent of the capital
reform forces, fearful of the disaster that
surely awaited the party in St Paul, If
Harmony" was not restored p. d. a.
have prevailed upon Mr.. Willis to with
draw from the field. The sacri-
fetal offering of consuming ambition is
laid upon the altar of patriotism, and in
W lords of tender pathos the Judge says he
has been advised by state officials and
other dictators of high rank to throw off
tn e armor of legitimate nomination and
hi mself sink into innocuous desuetude that
the public welfare might be subserved and
the plain people rescued from the threat
ened domination of monopoly, militar-
ism and imperialism! How considerate of
the Judge to so humble himself before his
countrymen that plain people" might be
rescued from the awful doom he pictures.
If the other Democratic candidates could
see their way clear to follow.the commend
able example of the Judge. what relief
in would be to the plain people," But
then they will be rescued from all the ter
rible things enumerated by Judge Willis.
The Republican mayor will be elected;
and while this result may not restore
harmony" among the warning Demo-
cratic factions it will insure clean,
economical and patriotic administration
for the city of ST. Paul, with no mixture
of anti-American buffoonery, and hat.will
be glory. enough. But the uncharitable
feature of the whole business is that after
getting Willis off the track, sending him to
the stable without driver, attendant or
even "sponger, the jockies meet and
enter fresh "hoss" in the person of Mr..
Pottgieser, harness him to THE wicked
sulkey kicked into smithereens by the
Judge, and propose to race him around.
just for the sake of harmony" These be
au spicious times for Democratic harmony!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-04-13

The balance on hand of all the funds
was 49, 779 10, overdraft SO, 1884 OS, leav
ing net balance of so, 395 II. There
were orders out and unpaid amounting
to 1899 so, making the balance in the
treasury S11 1874 81.
The following is the ledger balance
April list:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
Cine cIeftrijNc 8attcric 81.
Dctf01tfcu.

&beumatismus lit elm alIgeneines
2eioen uno unadhlig lino bic Dlittel,
tpelbe bafiir empfbblen ,peroen. Mu1
Die glettriter tperoen in oen Dienit ge=
preBt aber Mlles muBte Dem alien
iAmei3er Mittel Mlpentrduter Blutbele=
ber plab MAIDEN. Golsenbes lit zines
ieiner Helultate, na6oem gleftrisitdt
perfubt ipuroe. unb 0err &obert ST.
Ider, 425 -Daucof 9lpe. in Setroit,
Did,, infer 8etpdbrsmann vYor ei=
niger 3eit erfulr ih." ibreibt Serr
sSii6er, .oaB uneefdbr iehs Msilen
BON bier, auf Dem 2anoe. Elm Wlann
lett sSa1ren al Nheumatisnus leibe.
4ls ib ibn beiuhte, ersdblte er mir.
oab er ibon 0unoerte pon Dollars per=
oottert babe, obne aebsilt 81 meroen,
unO DaB auh Die eleftril6e Yatterie,
Die er aetanft babe. fiir Die Rdb fei ;
ihm lei nid)t mebr sl belien. Ser quite
Mann oanerte mid uno i'd lieB ibnl
cine Glaid)e Nlpentrdilter glutbeleber
.unb cine Elaide 0eilYGel ba. (sr fan,
nod mebrmals, i'm lib Meoisii, 81 bo=
len, 1T bente 9eIunb unb bat - cine
eleffriide Batterie 3ll pertaufeil."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

Gn9lano bat iih III 9lfrita 10 ber-
Ebilien baB es In China niAt luebr, tpia
es m0dte, beiben tann.
9ln 4. Sali finoen am Gbippeipa
See I'M Jreien BroBe lnterbaltunaen
fatt. iSiir Die beifen 6portleiltungen
aLer Nrt .perben Baarpreile beSablt.
@psaielle Areiie nui Der 8. s.. & 90.
gtienbabn.
gin hDfider, nit elmer 9roBen
yiifple bftua}fneier Manfl 9ing neulih
yfaNts burh pie GhIoIlpaggons eiaes
s3uges per MiiiourizNoliiie-B -Bahn unb
Irrleid@terte bic WolYa9iere liiil ibre
Qygrtbiabsil. lllter sen Weraubten 81.
|fano IT'D aud oer @eneral glnlpaIt Der
gsafil spahrli6 eine s5ronie oes
|Gd;diuiS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
Notbbeib pott 0etuctr

mar bic Suael, tpel6e 6. 9. Steabman
BON Newart, Mih.. i'm Biirsertriese
traf. Sieielbe beruriahte furbtbare
@ei6wiire. fir tpelbe fir 20 Sabre
feline Mittel grfola batten. Damn
tpurbe er burd gutlens Qlrnica salbe
9ebeilt. 9ieislbt beilt Gdnitt=, Briib-
uno Branoipunoen, Yeulen, Gelons,
6iibnerauaen unb 0autauslb lbldae.
Die bette 9dmorrboioentur, bic es eibt.
Die Sdabtel 25 Gents. Rur aaran=
tirt. 8ertauft in Der Wpotbete bon s.
s. WilIer & Sohn. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
Treic 8I,,ts nno 0aut= 2,.r.
Cine ebrlieb semeinte Csferte.

Gsidniire. Wunben, Rrebs, Drii=
len, trabi9e 0aut. ebuppen bon &C.
aelna,, Sbmer3en in ben Rnoben, Dem
&iifen unb ben Gelenten, iDphililtil1e
Blltber9iftuna. faulenaes 3abnfleiih.
9roniiher &beumatismus uno ale
bartnddisen Ylutfrantbeiten t0nnen
ourd ben Gebraud einiger SSlai1en
Botanic Blooo Yalm ihnel turirt
merben. Mir foroern Die Welt beraus
fur einen ssall BON Bflttrantheit, Der
ourd Botanic Blooo Balm nibt furirt
iperben fann ,lno Die Guren 1ino an=
bauerno. 2eioet sS9r an biinnem Slut,
i6leAtfarbiaer 0aut, Matti9teit, Nusz
idldgen, aelhtpolenen @elenten, SD
tarrb. iiberriehenoem Ntbent. Wunoen
i'm Muno uno 9als /? 9Denn ia. 10 III
guer 8lut perOorben. Botanic B!oob
Balm .maht oaslelbe rein unb reid,
1eilt bic Munoen, entfernt Die Gbmer=
sen uno baut bas game spitem ipieoer
auf. Botanic 8lopb Balm lit bas
eirsige perfefte Blutreinigunasnittel.
Yertalft in WpOtbsfen. $l.00 Die
aroBe 6laiNe nit Gebraudsanlpsiiuna.
I'm 81 seigen, Dab mir es ebtlid mei=
men, DerIenben mir Yrobeflalben fret.
Man aoreilire !. Blooo Balm go.. Nts
lanta. Ga. 3Ogert tl;6t, beIdreibt uns
@utr 2eioen ulio mir len0erl freien irSt=
lihen &atb. Nooo Nalm bilft, tuenn
alles anoere feblt. Griinoli1 erprobt
tpdArenb 80 eSabren. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
Wie lit Dtcs!

Wir beten einblinbert 0pGars 8elpbuung fir leben
sSol Dpn Gatarrb. Der nidt bureb @innehren Don
Saas GatarrbsSfur gebeilt lperben fann.
S. 5. beftep u o.. Gigentb, lolebp, 3.
Welr, bic llnteraeihneteu, babeu s. s. Gbeue9 eit
ben eBteH Is ahren aefanut unb batsu i'm jiir pp=
fpntmen ebreubat in dleu :no
finanaiea bei1bigt ale ppn lener 5rma ellgeganses
i1en Yerbinblihtettea Su erfileu.
gDeft & aruar.
rpBbanbels=3rpguilten, Spieop, 8.
gpaIbtHg. &tnuan & WtarntH
GruBbanbeiS=9rp9uilten, Spebo, 8.
Saa's Gatorrb.ssnr pirb iunerld senpulncr rno
mrft bireft au bas s9lut nno pie ieingen Gberild=
chen ees Spitems 3en9uiiie frei perlouot 9reis 75
GentS fir be JIoIde. Wetfaf ppu aen 2lpptbcfern.
3aIS f5aniiensaillef iinb bic beIten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

y Die Gubaner nollen iib mieoer in
ihre Wdloer suriifaieben, menn ibnen
Die &e9ierun9 ibrer Ssniel niht balo
iibertragen miro. Sic meinen, tuenn
es auf @uba etfpas su ifeblen 9ebe, 10
tuolen lie oas lieber ielber beiorsen.
4 Bilise 5onnta9s greuriionen nod
oem Ohio &iper auf Der @lepelano, So.
rain & Wbeelin9 giienbabn. z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
Mrbeitct Sag ,lmD 9,nd)t .

Das geiddftielte fleine Ding, bas ie
gelladt dtDuroe, linb Dr. Gings neue Qe-
benspillen. Seoe pille lit Elm iiber=
audtrtes 0eiunbbeitsfiigelhen, bas
@htpdd)e in araft, @leidSiiltigteit III
Gnergie, @ebirnerid6pfuu9 3u @eiles.
trait uertpanoelt. Dieielbei, nirien
ipunoerbar gum Muftau oer 0siunb-
belt. Die Gdahtel mr. rs Gents.
Wertnufi BON s. IS. DQiaer 81 6obn. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
$500 8etobnmm8!

Jaa ppm aeberIeiben, Dpspepiia, &ppii9uerSen llns
perbanthfci pber 0eritopfung bc5aDlen ben mir tt
NIT Sperita ben ailerRueen telncn Seberpslen, FIJI.
rircn fbnnen peun bic @pri6riiten genau hefolat
perbcn. Sie finb rein pegetab,D anb perfehien ME
Satisfafton 5i gebei.. rs gts. S1adteln enthalten
lO0 Yilen, 10 Cts Sdha9tela eutbalRM 40 aiaen
gts. Sdaftel entbaittm Is Yillen. Sitet Cub por
Snbftitnen unb gtababmungen. gSirb per &plt oer-
fanbt Brtefmorfen Dcrben angenom uell. 9ernita
Mtbieal Co., Gde Glinton unb SadlDn ct, Gbtro9o,
Sl 3n ucrfQyien IN Der Mpotbefe BON r. 6. Wtillcr
& Gobn Neu NbiabeIpbia, Ohio. "A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

Denn Sbr nod teine Sarte erhalten babt, 10
peridumt nibt, fir cine &arte gu frasen. welbe
ben Sdufer bon $4,000 ipertb gDaaren gu einem
idOren @ropOn=giloe berehtist Sbr tonnt guer
eiaenes Bib MAIDEN lahen, ober oasienise zines
Mitslieoes gurer Gamilie ooer zines Sreunbes.
Cine neue Sarte miro perabfolgt, uenn Die eine
aufgebrGubt lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

98ir baben sledfaas prince gilbert Nnsiise fir
Mdnner. Gae uniere Mdnner=Mnsise fno als
Sads, 5rads uno ooppelbriiltis semabt unb nit
Serge, Seoe ooer prinees sefiittert. 9ubi9e
RnopflDder an ben feinsreu sortell. Dait Maidi=
nen 9emadte anoflotbsr an ben b0iasren eortell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

~ X X X X ~ X " * * X *
9cpartemcnt fiir Wanmer= slnsiiae.
Mrnolc 2uud,beim's Sprratb.
Nnaige fir Mdnner, Gallimere=G =Gualitdt,
Sc Sorte . Observation-Disclosures 1913
Nnsi9e fir Mdnner, MorIteo= Gualitdt,
IS Sorte $50
2lnsige fur Nanner, blaue @prleb Serge
;. 50 Sorte. 600
grtra ibDne 9prfteozGualitdt iir D}dn=
ner. $ll Gprte. ...... 6.08
Sh0ne, Sailor MADE Mdnner 9nsiae,
Doppelbriitige g4ehe, $l3 SDrte. 8.98
Gancp Woriteos fir Mdnner, Die Sorte,
Die SIR INNER nit SIS beSablt su.. 1898
Mnsiige fir Mdnner, Die sl8 unb $40
SDrten gu. 1880
0c Mn,isc sns NIT setc sei.tert uns tbDm scfertst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

* ~ X X X X * ~ * ~
2msii9c fiir jnugc Mdnmer.
Mrrp!s aaudbbeim's Sorratb.
8r0Ben fir oas 9llter bon IA bis 20 Sabrer, ale
nit langen Solen.
gSir baben in oieer Ginie Die 110nlte uno faibio@
nabelite Nuspabl su Breiien bon $2.75, $3.50
big 1880
9epartcment fir SsinDer= Wnsiige. !.
&inoer=Nnsiise, 9lter BON bis Is Sab
rem, gut tragenoe So Sorte su.. IS las
9inoer=@nsiae, eot 9eo. g. isoer slnsus
tpertb 1915, unier preis ..... 1.75
&in0er=gnsise, Die ubsrau fir 1926
perfauft peroen, unler 95res $3.50. 1.48
&inoer-gnsise. alortirte Got, bubih ge=
inacbt uno in mooiiten 6aconen gu
S1.98. S2.45, So, $3.50 bis $500.
Sieie Mn,ise fins nit uns pbme sseiten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

nnb Sbr
ehs&hba Die
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-03
Contests on the Diamond.

The standing of the clubs in the Ma
tional League is as follows:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-03
FEAR
ANTICIPATE LOWERING or LEV
e. or LAKE MICHIGAN.
Think Chicago Drainage Canal Will
Do It-Hostility Toward 81. Mary
River Canal Scheme Excellent Wheat
Prospects, Barring n Few Sections.

Representatives OF the Lake Carriers
Association appeared before the House
committee OF rivers and harbors in Wash
ington and informed Chairman Burton
that the association had reconsidered the
proposition concerning the construction
OF the new power canal at the $780,
and had determined to have an under
standing with the Canadian Government
on the matter before they would consent
to compromise. This conclusion Of
The lake men was a surprise to the canal
people and to the members OF the conf
mittee, because 1t has been understood
that the amicable footing reached by both
sides month ago would have the effect
of allowing the ditch to be dug without
hindrance. A man fully informed on the
subject said that the lake carriers have
been alarmed ever siI.ce this agreement
was reached. He said: Strange as IL
may seem, the theory that the Chicago
drainage canal would not lower the wat
er of the Chicago river or of Lake Mich
igan as promulgated by engineers be-
fore the canal was built has caused cold
chills of suspicion to thrill the Lake Car
riers' Association in the st. Mary river
enterprise. They claim that they have
based all their estimates upon the CON
illusions of engineers. and, having seen
the error of the theory in the case of the
Chicago canal, they have decided that
1t is not safe to place too much reliance
on expert representations"