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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Minimum Temperatures.
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PLYMOUTH WILL MOVE
church Holds Meeting and Deciue'
to Sell Present Property.

Plymouth church, at special meeting
last evening, decided to sell tine cnuLc ~
property at Nicollet avenue ana Elsh.u
street at not less than $500 front 1901,
appointed a committee of seven 10 secure
q new site and defined the bounds Wlthln
which the new site is to be secured as
stevens, Franklin, Thirteenth and Willow
1extended). This followed the adoption OF
the report of the removal committee at
the semi annual adjourned meeting OF the
society. ~
II was foregone conclusion that the
move would be made. as the committee
had determined that the numerical center
of membership was Nicollet and Four
teenth.
The frontage on Nicollet is 113 feet. At
81. 500 per foot the price will be $169,5OO.
The property upon which the 81 OF the
church is built measures 40 by A feet. and
at the same rate is held to be worth at
least $40, 600. The balance of the proper
ty, with proper reservation as to organ,
fixtures and temporary possession OF the
church, may be sold as the committee
may see fit F. W. Lyman. David P. Jones,
w. R. Cray, "A. M. Keith, Harrington
Beard, G. A. Bovey and Benjamin Wood
worth make UP the committee. An offer
of 81, 200 a front foot and 5000 foot for
the inside piece has already been received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

MlSS HlSLOI, III NEW Acd1dAu y
and Her Marvellous Growth of Hair.
stefan chemist at the head of the great Alien
helm Medical Dispensary, has just made the
startling announcement that he has produced
compound that grows hair on any bald
head The doctor makes the claim that after
experiments, taking years to complete, he has
at last reached the goal of his ambition. To
the doctor all heads are alike. There are none
which cannot be cured BY this remarkable
remedy. The record of the cures already
made is truly marvellous and were it not for
the high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony of thousands OF citi-
'Zens all over the country, 1t would seem too
miraculous to be true.
There can be no doubt of the doctors ear
nestness in making his claims nor can his
cures be disputed. He does not ask any
man, woman or child to take his or any one
else's word for it, but he stands ready and
willing to send free trial packages of this
great nair restorative to any one who writes
to him for it, inclosing a 2-cent stamp to
prepay postage. In a single night 1t has
started hair to growing on heads bald for
years It has stopped falling hair in one
hour It never fails no matter what the
condition age or sex. Old men and young
men, women and children, all have profted by
the free use Of this great new discovery. II
you are bald, if your hair is falling out or il
your hair eyebrows or eyelashes are thin
or short write the Altenheim Medical Dis
pensary, 6943 Butterfeld building, Cincinnati.
Ohio, inclosing a 2-cent stamp to prepay post
age for free package, and in "a short time
you will be entirely restored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Wall paper in all the latest designs. C. f.
Taylor & Co., 6l2 Nicolet.
The Title Insurance and Trust Company
pays per cent on deposits subject to check.
Get That Subtitle $3.50 kind for $S75 to-
morrow at the Lion Shoe and Clothing Store.
A dime social will be given at the home OF
Mrs. R. Hedemark, 3349 Oakland avenue,
April &C. by the Unity Aid society.
Auction daily this week at 2 p. m. Clear,
ance sale of the fine furniture stock, rugs.
prc- a-brac, etc., at Downs Al Seventh
street S.
Ladies, you can give your dinner parties
at the Ratnskeller Cafe. Special rates for
wedding banquets, etc. Light lunches spe-
cialty.
There is new arrangement for inside
steamer trunks that makes them more popu-
lar every day. Barnum has it and everything
IN leather goods, at 7l5 Nicoliet.
w. l.. Badger New York Life building. has
some evry good bargains on the Real Estate
Pages. HIS property in Blaisdell addition and
that $4,000 Colonial house of ten rooms, also
others, are all worth taking advantage of at
once
G. s Houston, for seven years manager. of
the barrett Manufacturing company's Min
neapolis plant, has resigned on account OF i'll
health, and will enter upon the pursuit OF
agrcuture on his farm near Edna Mills
He will be succeeded here by s. Roe Robinson
from Allegheny, Pc
The abandoned cable slot on Grant street
was the cause of 9. delay in traffic on the
First avenue line yesterday The rear wheel
OF a garbage wagon became firmly lodged III
the slot: and 1t was not until the wheel had
been taken from the wagon and the lower
part OF Il sawed away that the cars could
pass.
f.. c. Bartelson was found dead in his bed
at the Northwestern Deaconess Home, Thir-
ty-third street and Fifteenth avenue S, early
yesterday morning. Death was due to fibroid
tuberculosis Deceased was a wel-to-d>
farmer living near Belgrade, Mimi He is
survived by a wife and five children.
The remains of John Eberhart. who died
suddenly at the city hospital Monday evening,
nave been turned over to the Transfers
Union, OF which the deceased was a member.
No post mortem examination was held, but
the city physician is satisfied that death was
due 10 Inflammation of the heart Eberhart
had no relatives nearer than Pennsylvania.
An autopsy held yesterday revealed the fact
that the sudden death of James Horn, in a
saloon at A Sixth street S, Monday evening,
has been patient at the city hospital since
March 6, was seriously affected when she
learned of her husbands death. Her Condi-
ton is not encouraging.
Axel Anderson, president of the western eli
vision of the American Union of Swedish
Singers will leave for Chcak shortly to make
| arrangements for the convention which is t.
ties are expected to attend from Chicago
while an effort is being made to bring prom.
inent Swedish soloists here from abroad.
James A. Edwards, of Dubuque Iowa, was
in the city yesterday to arrange for additional
accommodations for Iowa visitors to the Ma
! tional Educational Association convention
be held here in July. Originally accommo
wards says the Hawkeye delegation will
| number 1000 at least ... IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
BUYING MORE AT HOME
Board of Control Goes to Chicago
Less for Its Supplies.

board of Control Goes to Chicago
Less for Its Supplies.
Figures have been prepared by the state
board of control showing that under the
new regime more supplies are being pur-
chased within the state than under the old
boards. For the six months ending Feb
l, 1902 the purchases outside of the
state amounted to Just IL per cent. For
the six months. ending Feb /, 1901 the
local boards in charge OF the institutions
bought IA per cent outside the state.
The old boards bought 4G per cent of
their supplies in the towns where institu-
tions were located. While the board of
control got just "a per cent in such
towns, getting 81 per cent from other
towns within the state. Large quantities
Of supplies were bought from jobbers of
the large cities which were formerly pur-
chased from local dealers. Minnesota
jobbers were well able to meet Chicago
cOmDetitiOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
OFFICERS REFLECTED
By State Board OF Health-Dr. Shum-
pix Honored.

At the regular meeting of the state
board of health yesterday, Dr. F.eStaples,
of Winona, was reelected president, and
Dr. Henry Hutchinson, of ST. Paul, vice
president. Dr.. H, M. Bracken has two
more years of his term as secretary.
Dr. M H Reyno1ds, Of st. Anthony Park
ard Dr. Edward Shunlpik of Minneapolis
were placed on the executive committee:
Dr.. F. F. Weasbrook, state bacteriolo-
gist, reported that "a large number Of
rabies cases existed in the country dis
tricts, and he recommended measures for
checking the spread OF the disease.
The board Endorsed the Perkins Hep
burn Till for the change of the marine
hospital service into a national board OF
health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
SOUTH SIDE ALUMNI
The Annual Election Followed by
Informal, Dancing.

officers we're elected by the South High
School Alumni association, last night, as
follows: President Ludwig Solem; vice
president Sadie Keatley; secretary, May
Williams; corresponding secretary. Ell
mer Miller; treasurer, Rudolph Luttgen.
Delegates from the various classes are:
Glass of '95: Anna Taylor, Paul Arnell:
class of 81, Charles Knutson, Charlotte
thompson; 9S, Benjamin. Sandy, Walter
Grau; 80, Edward Hurd. 7. Hanson; 90,
Vardie Laws. Eva Hellickson; OF, Ger
trude McAvoy, John Murphy. The meet
ing was we'll attended AMI proved most
enjoyable. An orchestra played for the
dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
IN THE SHOW BUSINESS
A st. Paul Scheme for Swelling tn
Coliseum Fund.

The st. Paul Coliseum association will
put on circus in August in that city as
means of helping to raise funds. A
committee of the association returned
from Chicago yesterday where they were
in conference with Ringing Brothers.
Inc committee has secured tent 40 by
persons and will locate it in some C
trail location 1t is proposed to chang
the attractions frequently and give dali
performances during all of August
The number Of unions and firms tn.
have Joined the movement to contribu
one days pay for each employe to Il
fund IS now 125.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
A PERMANENT FEATURE
The State Fair Educational Exhibit
Is Heartily Endorsed.

Is Heartily Indorsed..
William G. Smith. editor of the Min
nesota School Journal, is strongly in ia
vor of making a state educational exhibit
permanent feature of the state fair.
Mr.. Smith has discussed the matter fire.
quently with prominent educators all
over the state, and he says pronounced
sentiment exists in favor of the plan.
Both Governor Van SAINT and State Sup
erintendent J. w. Olsen favor the sug-
gestion Mr.. Smith predicts that be-
fore many years an educational building
will be erected Eucon the fair grounds.
He advocates the placing of an exhibit at
the fair this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
EACH ACCUSES OTHER
Primary Election Frauds Charged
by Both st. Paul Parties.

The executive committee of the St.. Paul
Republican organization yesterday de-
cided to take active steps Immediately to
prosecute voters charged with illegal reg
istration at the recent primary election.
The committee will ask that a special
grand jury be impaneled to investigate.
The democrats also claim to have evil
dences of repeating by republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
rhe "North Coast Limited''

Equipment during 19O2-its third season
will be comprised, as before, of the
usual day coaches. Tourist Sleeping Car,
an N. P. R. Dining Car, Standard Pullman
Sleeping Car, and, last and best, an UNI
equalled Observation Car all electric
lighted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

innescta-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: warmer Thursday and in west
portion tonight: northwest winds di-
minishing. Upper Michigan = Mostly
cloudy Tonight and Thursday with snow
fiurries: high northwest winds diminish
ing Thursday. Wisconsin-Partly cloudy
tonight; generally fair Thursday: slight
ly cooler in east portion tonight; brisk
to high westerly winds diminishing
Thursday. Iowa-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; frost night /;
warmer Thursday; westerly winds dimin-
ishing. North and South Dakota-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer Thursday and in west portion to-
night; frost in Nebraska tonight; varl-
able winds. Montara-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; warmer in east por-
ton tonight; southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

The precipitation during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours covered the Mississippi
valley from Shreveport northward into
northern Minnesota, the Lakes Superior
and Huron regions, eastern North EDa-
kota and most of South Dakota; in the
northern part of this precipitation area
there was snow. The following are the
largest amounts of precipitation reported:
Crookston, Mimi, 2 inches; Aberdeen, 5.
d., 10; Moorhead, Mimi, 1.32; Lisbon, N.
D., Huron. S. D., and Houghton, Mich,
so; elsewhere the amounts were small.
No rain is reported west of Kansas CITY
where there was ~. There has been
decided fall in temperature since yester-
day morning in the whole central part OF
the country, tie greatest falls being from
"a degrees to 50 degrees in Missouri, iowa
and southern Minnesota. This morning
stempera lures were below freezing IN the
Dakotas, central Nebraska and most OF
Minnesota. The winds were high during
the mast twelve hours IN the DaKolas'
Minnesota, the lake region and ONO VOL
lev. due to the steep pressure gardlehA
mentioned yesterday, the highest veloclty
reported being 60 miles per hour at chi
cago. 3
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
DOG FACED JOE" LOCKED UP
Beltrami County Sends Him Here
for Safe keepinE.

Joseph Seguin, notorious character
in northern Minnesota, better known as
Dog Faced joe has been placed in the
Hennepin county Jail by the Beltrami
county sheriff to await the action Of the
grand jury. which meets next November.
Seguin. with two others, is accused OF
poisoning Eugene McLachlin, lumber
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

Smart Weed and Belladonna. combined
with the other ingredients used In the
best porous plasters, make Carriers S. W.
e. B. Backache Plasters the best in the
market. Price Is cents. -.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
TO MAKE CONDENSED MILK

ST. Paul Men Will Establish Fac
tory at Once.
St. Paul men will establish condensed
milk factory. Milk is being contracted
for and the latest improved machinery
will be put in. At present only one fac
tory Of the kind exists in the northwest.
State Dairy Inspector B. D. White is con-
WINGED that there is great opportunity
for condensed milk factories in this state,
as Minnesota milk is rich in solids, and
therefore desirable for such purposes.
Summer Excursions,F First of the Sea-
son. Northern Pacific Railway.
April 20 to April q the Northern Pa
cifc railway will sell Excursion Tickets
to San Francisco and return at $50 The
ticket is good for about sixty days anG
good for stopovers. within certain terri
tory. This is the first of a series of cheaI
western excursions.il4Call at the North
ern Pacific City Ticket Office for full par.
ticulars. Ask for the Summer Excursion
Rate Book.
w. NJ Taylor & Co. give you trading
stamps. also first-class work in paperint
and painting. Location now II 7th st S
near Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-28
THE NEW STORE.
The National Clothing Co. Will Open
Early in September.

One of the notable improvements of
the season is that of the Baldauf
building on the west side of the park.
The building is being RENTED, return
ished and remodeled throughout for
the National Clothing Company that
expects to begin business in the build
ing about September LIST, with large
and new stock of mems and boys
clothing and furnishings.
A new and modern front has been
put In. The lower part is plate glass
and steel and above this is the Luxfer
prism lights that throw the light far
into the interior. The entrance is by
means of central recess nine feet
from the front line, making two fine
windows for showing goods. 1t will be
remembered that the World Clothing
Company formerly occupied this room
and the one next adjoining as double
store, arches connecting the two
rooms. These arches have been clos
ed and the room extended to the rear
and enlarged by the acquiring of space
on the second floor which will be de-
voted to large overcoat department
by the company. The rear portion of
the store has been rebuilt and two
large windows and plate glass door
put in. The room will be one of the
highest and best salesrooms that is to
be found in the city. A new steel cell
ing of ornamental design has been put
in, the shelving and furniture is all
new and up to date and the room will
have fine appearance. A new mod
ern hat case will occupy place well
toward the front of the store. The
floors are all new and the new apart
ments on the second floor have been
practically made over so that the en-
tire place is virtually new. Mr.. Bal
dauf has spent several hundred dollars
in making over the room and It will be
one of the finest clothing emporiums
that the city has ever had.
The new National Clothing Com
pany" through fits president, Mr.. Sig
Kline, of Chicago, and Mr.. Fred Rom
er, of this city, as general manager,
have purchased one Of the largest and
best lines Of clothings and furnishings
that ever came to the city. Every
thing will be new and modern and will
be appreciated by the general public.
The management will be ably assist
ed in the new store by the following
corps Of statesmen, all Of whom are
experienced and well known favorites
in the business: Messrs. Gus A Sun
strum, r. L. Jones, o. c. Brown and
j. Greenburg.
The public generally is invited to
come to the new place and to see what
a really modern trade palace Is like.
A glance at the place will convince an
observer mat the National Clothing
Company will be one of the most &C
tive and alert houses to be found any
where In the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-28
SALUTE THE FLAG.

Editors Herald: Sirs, would like
to start an agitation in regard to the
respect that our flag gets and the
amount that is due it. There has been
considerable talk in regards to this OBJ
ject in the east and the results are
that when the Star Spangled Banner
is played, that the people rise to their
feet and the men present uncover
their heads.
Now | was standing with several
young men the first evening of the en-
campment of the militia and called
some of their attention to the fact
that when the sunset gun was fred
and the band struck up to notice and
see If possible how many of the men
in the crowd uncovered their heads
outside of our visitors who were not
engaged in the parade. Well, to be
honest there were just three who sa-
luted the flag
Now, why cannot the people Of Os-
kaloosa, and also Of the state and ma
ton, grant our grand and glorious flag
this slight recognition and also show
our respect for 1t?
We are willing in time of trouble to
fight for it and why not this slight
token in time of peace Oskaloosa is
considered a very patriotic city and VIZ
cannot allow others to be ahead of us
in this respect. So hoping you car
find space in your columns to print
this, with necessary corrections, re
main. Periodically yours,
e. j. Farneworth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-28
THE PosToFFlcE.
Outlet Boxes Arrive and Work VIII
Proceed.

Mr.. Pattison, superintendent of con-
struction of the new postoffice, was
the victim of very happy surprise
this morning. The outlet boxes for
the conduits Tor the electric wiring Of
the building had arrived during the
night and the work on the placing Of
the conduits and the boxes may now
proceed with all dispatch.
The system of wiring is the first Of
the kind that has ever been done in
the city and is attracting much atten-
ton. Every wire, no matter whether
for light, telephone or electric clock Is
encased in steel pipe or conduit from
the time it enters the building until 1t
comes to its outlet box. ALI lights are
perfectly controlled by switches plac-
ed on tablets. 1t is the placing Of
these conduits or pipes through which
the wires are to be run that Is now oc-
cupying the time and attention Of the
contractor.
The wires are not run through these
pipes at this time but are put In place
afterwards. The inside of the pipes
is made almost as smooth as glass and
no trouble is experienced in slipping
the wires along these conduits to any
desired place. Mr.. Pattison states
that in the Buffalo building where he
was engaged before coming to Oskal-
oosa, that the wires were showed
through these conduits 800 feet.
The completing Of the conduit work
here, now that the outlets have arriy-
ed, will not occupy much time and the
plastering of the building will be the
next thing in order. Bart Sinclair,
who has the contract for the carpenter
ing, has the plastering grounds ready
for the plasterers in all parts of the
building and with the conduits out or
the way there will be no immediate de-
lay in the progress Of the building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-28
IN HARNESS AGAIN.
Joe stumps VIII Re-enter Grocery
Business at Old Stand.

The announcement is made that Jos.
Stumps is again to enter active busi-
ness life in this city. He will reopen
his grocery store in his building on
High avenue west corner Of G street,
and will be ready to receive customers
about the fifteenth Of September.
In the first place Mr.. Stumps will
give ais building thorough overhaul
ing. The front is to be changed and
a modern front with corner entrance
put in. The present entrance is now
elevated above the side walk grade
about Is inches. The floor will be
lowered to the side walk grade and a
new floor put in. Other changes and
improvements will be made entailing
a cost of about $150000.
Mr.. Stumps has been out Of the gro
Gerry business about ten years. He
took the store from his father, Peter
Stumps, and made a signal success Of
the business through term Of years.
He built up trade that was the envy
of every grocery man in the city. He
disposed of his business to another
firm, but the place even to this day
is known as the "Stumps Corner"
That Mr.. stumps is again to become a
member of the active business life or
the city will be learned of with pleas
ure by his many friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-28
THE POLES ARRIVE.
Wires for New Electric Line to
be Strung at Once.

Two cars of poles have been unload
ed upon the grounds south of the Bur
lington tracks. Mr.. M. w. Polling, cleo
trician of the Light and Traction COM
pany, has come from Ottumwa and Is
on the ground to take charge OF tho
erection of the poles and wires. he
procured workmen Immediately and
proceeded to the careful dressing OF
the poles before they are erected.
Mr.. Polling has planned the circuits
for the lighting of the streets accord
ing to the lights located by the city
council last week. He says that the
lights will be upon three separate and
distinct circuits. Hence if an accident
should occur that would break the cir
cult only portion of the light OF the
city would be affected. Three circuits
have been planned. One portion Will
be for the business portion of the city
and will be known as the down town"
circuit. The west circuit" will carry
the lights in the western half of the
residence district, and the east cir
cult" those of the eastern part. The
circuits will be entirely separate from
each other. Thus should such thing
as tree falling break the wires In thu
eastern part of the city the down town
nights and those west Of the dividing
line would be unaffected.
Mr.. Polling says that the construc-
ton of the lines will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as men can be work
ed to advantae. Material will be ar
irving almost daily with the beginning
of next week and the work of setting
the poles and stringing the wire will
be commenced.
In the meantime the operations at
the power house will be carried for
ward at a pace that will show results
daily. Harry Phinney, who will have
charge of the masonry work, arrived
in the city Friday from western trip
and he will get his men on the con-
tract at the earliest possible moment.