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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

.STRANGULA ALTON
CAUSED DEATH.
MYSTERY IN THE MURDER OF
MRS. @. w. GRAVES.
Body Had Been Burned, but Physi-
clans Agree that She Was Strangled
Prior to the Fire-Her Husband
Released After a Siege in the Sweat

Special to The Journal.
u Des Moines. Iowa, Dec. 21.-The police
have established murder in the death
of Mrs. G. W. Graves, whose charred
remains were found in her home LAST.
week. Twelve leading physicians to-day
concurred in report to the coroner to
the effect that death was due to strangu-
lation prior to the time the body was
burned.
. This fact is established from expert tes-
timony, which shows that the fire did not
cause a blister on the body, nor was
there a particle of smoke on the lungs.
The tongue which protruded from. the
mouth was not blistered by the flame.
: No arrests have been made. The hus-
band, from whom Mrs. Graves had been
trying to secure a divorce on the ground
Of cruel treatment, choking being one Of
but was released after rigid examin-
alton.
consumptlve Kills Himself.
/ Refused admittance to either of thu
large hospitals. Joseph Oquist OF Sioux
Rapids committed suicide by hanging him
self with a clothes rope in his room at
the Crate house to-day. He came here
consumption. His case was pronounced
incurable.
All the Passengers Fumleated.
An entire trainload of passengers Was
fumigated at Audubon this morning as
the result Of the discovery that one OF
the passengers had broken out with small
pox. It is another case of the rural tele-
phone turning a clever stunt.
The authorities at Extra, where the af-
hicted passenger boarded the train. tele-
| phoned to the authorities at Audubon APP
! prising them Of the situation. The latter
were at the station in force when the
train arrived, and compelled all the pas
sengers, some of whom protested vigor-
ously, to submit to the ordeal Of fumi-
cation.
Dead Man at the Motor.
Street car $50 pulled into the central
depot here last night with a dead man
for motorman. Metorman Gladstone.
after shutting off the current two blocks
| away was stricken with apoplexy and
sank to the floor lifeless. Momentum car
! ried the car to the station. where his wife
| awaited him with his lunch. She tainted
| upon discovering his body.
MILFORD, IOWA-Harvey S. Abbott has re.
signed his position as cashier of the Black Hawk
| National bank at Waterloo, Iowa, and, with
| Lorenzo Sperbeck, has bought controlling in-
| terest In the State bank at Sibley.-Rev. ]. A.
Mcneil of Maiden Rock. Wis, has taken charge
: of the NJ. e. church at Fostoria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
LODGE CONSOLIDATION
..t -: t#.E,?s ~; --------- $3.50
Belle Fouche and Minnesota Work
:, H..gts..: n1ens May Join Forces.

BELLE FOURGHE, S. D.-There is a move.
1nent under way for the consolidation OF the
lodges. OF the q. o. u, w. here and at Mime.
sela. Should the consolidation be effected the
name aud number of the Minnesota lodge, Pro-
lection, No. Is. one of the Oldest In the Hills,
will be retained, and the officers Of that lodge
will become the officers Of the new lodge.
Belle Fourche business men have started q
movement for the organization of a commercial
club. A. COMMITTEES on bylaws has been alp.
pointed: =. sfe Z. ..Ess : $50
Horse stealing Is again being practiced Ion
the wholesale plan in Butte county: Numerous
herses have 6een missed In the last rev months
II The citizens off, Belle Fourche have literally
signed petition to the county commissioners
demonstrating against the issuance OF a. liquor
license to Clark Riddle and Re- II. stalcup. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
RECEPTION FOR sTIGKN7EE1Y i
~ *eE.-.s!s. 4
Noteworthy Business and Social AZ,
So i,,. 81 E1<,,,+ :I0r>x7 e.<s. - Is: :,

= FORT D6D GE, low Al President, -Stickney Of
the Chicago Great Western and party from St.
Paul were guests OF the Fort Dodge Commercial
club Saturday night s@5,- - IS. a 49, .
At. the banquet held In E1ks', hall, $50 promi.
nent business men listened to a splendid. address
by President Stickney and BRIEF remarks by
prominent business. men and shippers Of the
city. 49,. -. s.:ss.-...s
The banquet was held, for the purpose OF at.
fording President, Stickney an opportunity OF
meeting the business men. and further; strength.
ening the bond Of friendship.
The; party consisted Off ALB. stickney, g. "A
Goddell, general superintendent; F. r. Coats
chief engineer r. c. sstohr, general traffic man
rager; 8. 20: Brooks, general freight. agent
Judge. J. h. Lusk, Kenneth Clark president Of
the Merchants National bank, St. Paul; &C. M
f. Smith, ]. F.. Elmer, general passenger agent
W. ]. Reed, industrial agent, and w. S. Abbott
Of Chicago ~ I s.lSs ~ ~ .s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

!. keokuk. Ioka, Dec. s21 Fire to-day de-
,stroyed the main buildings: aof Hubinger
pendent factory In the country,
The. loss is. $3.50. 900, insurance 100000. *
I The factory was new. commencing oper-
ations April 20, when. President Roose-
Welt started the machinery by, pressing a
button while on a. visit here. X
+ One workman reported missing is
thought to be dead In the ruins. The fire
started from q blaze in the drying room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
GAMBLERS TURNED .CRAGKSNIEN-
Arrest, Of Dnnning and Hicks Turns
Light on MANY RObberies.ae ~

light on MANY fOUDer4es.8E5 =.
SIOUX CITY. IowA-The police are certain
that the mystery Of many Of the numerous bank
robber1es that have recently occurred ln. north
western Iowa, northeastern Nebraska and South
Dakota Is explained in the diseovery Of the idan-
THY Of the two bank robbers who were arrested
.thats they committed .the $4,000 robbery Of the
Citizens Savings bank OF, sQuimpy, Iowa. These
men are Elmer Dunning and Albert 81. Hicks,
gamblers, who have made Sioux City their head.
4, 1-year-old hoy played about the district
session, It was the case OF Matthew VI: Bald
win VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell;! Mr..
Baldwin has remarked. but the child has BEEN in
father. Mrs. and Mr.. Campbell. Evidence was
introduced showing that Baldwin bag beaten q
the boy was taken from him BY the humane So
ciety. Judge Hutchinson decided the grandpa
rents were better custodianb and refused to Dc
liver the boy to the fatkAr.:s sa< asaa-sI, s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
SOUTH DAKOTA
MONEY FOR "EsTRAYs''
49,; sz..- =
1000 Distributed to, Members Of
BLACK Hills Stock Association.

HOT sPR1NiGs, S. DE. M. stewart, score
tary Of the Western South Dakota Stock associa-
ton, says this has been an exceptionally busy
ihecn distributed to the members Of the associa
ton for ''estra ys'' which were disproved OF by
inspectors at the various markets.
These were cattle taken to market by others
thatn the owners. as 1t often happens that in
making shipment shipper finds some cattle
that are ready for n.ark ct which are mixed
up with his own and he loads them and takes
them along, the INSPECTOR catching them at the
market and making the remittance to Secretary
these cattle did not get. to market by mistake,
and were it not for the inspector the owners
would probably Never have heard Of them again.
This gives something of an idea Of the amount
of work Mr.. Stewart has to do as secretary, Eas
we'll as the benefits derived by members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
HARDWOOD TIMBER LANDS
$4,000 Acressin Polk County Sold by

34,OO0sAcress in POLK County Sold by a
Weyerhaeuser Company.
4 CUMBERLAND. visa large land deal was
Lumber company decided to Albert G. Uecke of
this city all of its hardwood timber lands in
this section, comprising tract of fs4, 900 acres
In eastern Polk county, from six to twelve miles
from. this city The purchase price was
S3o6 900. Mr.. Iecke has placed: the lands on
the market and will push the sale to actual
settlers.
the Is. w. a. elected the following officers:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
IOWA. LEAD ORE ]:
Fitzpatrick Mine at Buenn Vista Said
to Be Very Rich.

!. to Be Very Rich.
DUBUQUE, sIOWA-Ten thousand pounds Of
ore were taken from the # Fitzpatrick mine at
Buena V4sta one day recently and Thousands OF
pounds are in sight. John. II. Bredt, a mining
engineer. says It will prove to be one Of the
richest lead mines in the west.
: Mr.: Bredt has carried. out an engineering feat
that amazes mining experts. By Installing
power sufficient for an eight-inch pipe and
keep tie mine free ct water. The mine viii
prove a bonanza to the stockholders, most 81
whom reside in northwestern Iowa. .ssss @E
/. NJ Haftmeyer. representing the Paxton Min.
Ing company of Omaha, ID here for the purpose
OF inspecting the numerous lead mines In thif
Vicinity With b, ~ view Of says
of the Joplin, Mo-, mines. He viii make d visit
to .Platteyille and other Wisconsin mining points
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. a. pretty
wedding took place in this city, the prin-
|cipa1 being IdjaImar Soderholn and: Miss
Minnie Erickson. There was a large at
tendance and the ceremony was performed
by eRv =. ]. Liligjren OF Fargo.
&. HQUaIIToN, ,ndIc HI-Anaongs the mar
rage licenses just issued is one to Peter
laurent, a miner employed at the Frank
lin, and Miss Rosie laurent. The resi-
dence Of the bride-to-be is given as Italy,
but she is now on her way to the copper
country It Is the culmina ton OF q; child
hood roraances begun IN sunny Italy and
December SHOWS Of northern Michigan.
ELK POINT S. &c. a. Burnett .of
Missouri Valley. Iowa, and Miss. Myrtle
Dafoe of this city were married. 81 Il
/ HASTINGS, MINI Wi liam. Coffman,
| al young farmer of Denmark, Washington
county, and Miss Nora Anderson OF Liy-
jonia, were married at Princeton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Life Insurance
For Cured
Co11su111ptives
Crucial Test Of the Famous dammann
Case-New York Life INSURANCE !.
n Company Practically En-
dorses the Hoff Ct1re,
first class insurance ss1isk,, /


York Company greatest
%s which Oh makes business with
Of that lie physically sound
the New York Life Insurance Company and the
o'ne1 H grsa e Of % 1sa alton ID
such policies the issued
No sort of from standpoint from
that las ng s fact m a h
on IS durable and that the Professor Ho
There f. S6 ny d
American Bureau established upon
Hamm nnlls return re urn to this til country
a@nsna
p @ h ne New YORK te Com
n It but step further h the which
country i those who Just the
the disease On ali
who have the to tbs positive pro
Physicians will Be BY
which they are already the Bureau Of the @
corps examining physicians
the employ Of the New York Life Company.
bureau EoaEs gasF s a er e San Cal
4 e. sss: ~ IL Il e. E =: s. sEs
: = : Ssss:s .a Manager =, :.
; : 6: SIS; ; e s; e: !: =
To-
WORK. ek
tsunue' POTTER
E.
hands Il
compounded In accordance
with Prof Ho directions by the American Bureau at Third
10th Street. New 81 bottle For greater
the remedy the the well and favor
bly rm
triangular Bureau Of Professor Hofs
label the the purchaser that
is the prescription used by Prof Hof at Vienna.
64pae book containing complete descriptive treatise on the Pro-
several hundred
cases mailed free application be obtained BY
calling these druggists.
adenarl are the auns2te spa ton IN
Is i
Cure ma M DOT -
voEGEII BROS DRUG co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
GERI4ACH RECOMMENDED ?
Retired Army Officer May Have
-. Charge of Spring InspeCtions.

LAKE CITY. MINN.--Interest 'is beginning to
IN ae %,td
army, retired, has again been recommendsd for
detail as inspecting officer. The property In 2;
s sRsdff2as and and p
mony Of inspection Of the companies viii take
e. Louis trip in september Witch viii probsbly
do away with the summer encampmenR. ri
will Inc proTds for the Chance Uniform
1t be issued before the annual meeting Of officers
On Jan IN st. Paul It Is probable tnat many
The recent promotions in the First regiment
thruout the state: Second Lieutenant Erie D.
Luce. Company 2. First infantry who was was
Is one Of the youngest capita ms TO hold com:
mission. Sergeant Percy L. McClay was chosen
dps dss. sss 'sfsaa Gste
States inflnt:y, who was recently cited BY
nner to conduct the camp inspection Of the Ma
e s as ss hs esn TIE
The funeral Of Mrs. Thorss ]. Garfield who
ternoon and the remains were buried in Lakewood
cemetery In this city. A husband and two
Tie Minnesota stet1tng company increased it.
oad brick building At South st. Paul ~, whe9.
year. retaining sorting station here, &.
Gillett q Ea ton have Just shipped another se
third set they have shipped to that state thi
season and they have several orders for future
delivery to steamboat men on the Mississippi.
wINoNA, M1NN.---Judge Snow has granted
s Of Of It draw tor hi
charter. and has named as such commission d
4 5ef
T., ,kaeskoxsIi. Donald 8 Fritehard, Fred s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
EGAN STATE BANK
Depesits Received AfteriIt Was known
sEss.A Is TORE InsOIvent. s

IS, 80 ts..s TORE ,Insalvent.s ,.s;
pIERREsss. .nSsThes report Of : Public Exam
liner Hernlning way shows bad stateso affairs In
tion Of the public examiner affef taking posses
sion.s The; liabilities to the ,depesitors were
35!7s2.40, and the funds on hand; were $S932Q
The institution received deposits on dates after
(which the records Of the bank show that It twas
insolvent. and the. same record SHOWS that re-
ports which &wer required by the public examiner
were misleading: d Among the records Of the
hank were notes given by the bank officers as col
lateral for loans without any security.
Merchants about the Cheyenne River ;reservaf
ton looking for q harvest soon, the Indian
on that reservation will receive about 100000
from tho lessees of large part Of their reserva-
ton to cattle men, SIS !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
ORMSRY A. CANDIDATE :
Palo Alto Man Has Designs on a Seat

Palo Alto Man Has Designs on a Seat
.s].s5 -. in Congress- i. 5 1. .
..:...EMMETTsByRG,, IoWA.-Co tonel E..S.sorms-
by Of Palo Alto county, In a circular letter ad
TO succeed Judge Conner OF Denntaon "A de.
partments.of publicity has been established and
Ormsby are being sent broadcast. "
AMEs, 1owA l1s- state college win b rep:
contest, =. @. Tellfei i Ames representative
resentativs for the interstate contest that win be
a. I.SAdan,son win. with NJ: TELLER, Be sAmes'
literary societies Of the college chose representa-
tiy re-; to enter a final contest: In this q. o.
Hoe'; Paul smith, The Passing Of d Givilisa,
ton: Edna King: .. Wages OF SIM; Nellie
Il. I. Mosher, IAN q Industrial hducation sni
4; / Adamsona q armus, q. Q. Teller. sthe
He is member Of the Ames football and tennis
teams Z having won AS IN each. He is also
member q tie s.a stoef
Judging team at the ti6nai ii Chicago that
first won the spoofi trophy for Ames.
SPIRIT LAKE, IowA;lThe: following were
elected to MI Ut the ofnces Of the local NJ.
SW H. 4: ai p B. hG1s w c,e1r
Rse tow phXg m3as w
sistant b HI cJ. B. Atkins, one 81 tie be St.
known Masons Of Iowa, died In California; His
body Will be brought to Iowa for interment under
the, auspices Of the grand chapter, g.. A. NJ -
GRINNELL, .IoWA--An unusually interesting
contest was held in Iowa college chapel
for the purpose Of selecting representative for
ir February. The winners were in the following
order: II. d. Hutchins OF Algona. who spoke on
nell. THE Race Problem and ]. y. Heern Of
Chancellor S. d., Bismarck. .the Man OF Blood
fand Iron. IS s..
DIES MONIES, IoWA-Congreasnnan j. "a. q.
Hull denies he il shout to resign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Frederick Hammann s life has been

Frederick Hammann s life has been
insured.
One of the most careful and con-
servatiye Insurance Companies in the
world has just issued the policy.
Less than three years ago con
demned to die with consumption and
sent to Vienna as test. case to be
treated by Professor Hof, at the ex-
pense of the New York journal, this
young man is now declared to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

CRooKSToN, MINN.-In the case of Louis
Ellington, admins traitor In the estate OF Fred
Neiman W. the Great Northern Railway CON-
pany the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

! LAKE. Re MILLS, WIS, 1.-THE general opinion is
her l2-year-old son, Gerald. by her husband. is
living near Fox Lake under an assumed name.
person In Lake Mills is said to have received
letter to that effect -..e-.S-SS.~ $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

an Epidemic of diphthcria and several cases are
serious. severa! hundred school children have
s 1e exposed. The health authorities have or
the disease. 1t is thought the disease was
br0ught to the village by q dog: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

AUSTIN, M1NN.-rhe last high school debate
IN the first congressional district will take place
Austin and Blooming Prairie teams THIS will
decide the Championship of the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

KENosHA, visa new invention is being
teied out by local company au-
been attached to some Of the company's sneed.
ers and the snow cleared from the exercise track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

LA CROSSE, W1s.-Aceording to the figures
compiled by L. p. Phlippi, who has completed
q nsW sdaireet1Ig the Population by actual count
census.-The Gateway city camp, and the North
colt camp, NJ. W. Of A., have merged, adopting
the name of the former IA $50, '.-s.',''''e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

LIE sUEUR, MINN.---The verdict of the coro.
ner's jury to Investigate the deaths Of Mrs:
she drowned herself and her little ones: while
insane. The husband was eensured for neglect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

MILWAUKEE, wIs.-Ernest Fr1edrlchs. who
told; the police of Everett, WASH. that he had
and Kept a prisoner board a ship in foreign
ports ever since. comes back TO find his wife
divorced and rumor says, about to be married
again She says he left her in much the same
way seven years before and was gone nearly a
years last summer she obtained divorce. s7r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

SHELL LAKE, WIs.-Ine government has
granted the petition Of residents in the neigh
eorhood OF Yellow lake, over In Burnett county.
ior the establishment Of a postofhce. It has
has been appointed postmaster, the office to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

LYLE, NINA hog belonging to Joseph
Georgens was buried seven weeks In straw Pile.
without water and nothing to eat but. straw.
live. X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

{ GRAND RAPIDS, WIS-rwenty years ago.
Marvin NJ. Fenner of Westfeld was convicted OF
numbering John H. Hesler. All the time be has
maintained he was innocent Now he, has made
| confession Of his guilt and has applied to Gov
ernor La Toilette to change the sentence to muir
der In the second degree, thus setting him free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

4 ST. JAMES, MINN.-''Two Fingered johnson,
living near Long Lake. in this county came to
st: James and drank until intoxicated On his
return horne he used the railway track for a
highway and was run down by. train. He
escaped With his life but his team was killed
and wagon den oil shed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

RICE LAKE, WIs.-Hans Hansou., charged
VIII NIdli robbing Hans andrews was. given his
pIelmlnary nearing before Judge Constance,
VINO bound him over. In default Of bail he has
been placed in the county Jail at Barron. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

AUDUBON, IOWA.-A peculiar accident win
likely result in the death Of r. r. Frazier, q
Photographers. Re started to pull down a shade
striking him on the head. The pin In the end Of
the roller penetrated his skull: Physicians say
blood clot has formed on his brain. n. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

FARBAULT. MINN-The following officers
have been chosen by the l.. o. T. M.:a Lady COM
Kasper: r. X. Minnie Brets; f. K, Helen
Turner; chaplain, Julia Pratt; sergeant, Julia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

APo1LoN1A, w1s.-Apollcnia has d nav "a.
per. the Cause, edited and published " a. lei.
Lowe OF Centurta. Wis. This Is the third paper
started at this place in the past three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

= GRAcEvILLE, M1NN.-Friendship lodge, A
F. & A.. NJ, installed the following officers
J. J.. Beiley y. Nj u. Dean, s. We! P
gen: treasurer.A-The o. e. s.. installed the fol
lowing:=s: Emma Baird worthy matron: c. N
Slossons worthy patron; j. e. Dean, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
y }. :
MICHIGAN
PR0VEMENI
IN The Il. MARKET
WHITE PINE TRADE EXPECTED
TO BE BRIsKER SOON.
Large Part Of the Cut OF Michigan
Mills Will Be MISUNDERSTANDING
4 Record on the NIenolninee Made by
the Sawyer Goodman Company
"a Several New Deals. 1ssSr .-s

Special to The Journal. IS
Calumet, Mich.~ Dec 21.--The lumber
market lis beginning to. improve, The,
white pine trade IS expected to, grow
brisker after the first of the year. The
hardwood trade has been good and there
is scarcely, any timber left in the yards.
The cutsof hardwood in the peninsula: rests.
toS a certain extent on the. action OF the,
furniture. dealers. who hold: their SENT
annual meeting at Grand Rapids in a few
weeks. II they decide to manufacture q
large a1nountsof furniture the coming year;
the demand for hardwood will be large. A
large part Of; the cutoff every mill running
this year=will be hardwood. :
= A difference Of opinion regarding the
right to use. a. logging road in Marquette
county. has resulted in the closing down Of
the Kinney camps. {; ~ ~
There is fairly good demand for cedar
ties. and they bring about 80 to 90 cents
The big shingles mill OF, Lindsey Bros
& Co atssAlfred, which has been an course
Of CONSTRUCTION for several mon tbs VIII
start up early, in January. G.tI..sLindsley
says the weavers at Alfred have agreed to
work for the reduced wages adopted by
the Northwestern Cedar Manufacturers
association. . ,gS~S ". e s<
\. The Thompson Lumber company Of
Thorn pson. township has been organized,
with capital Of $4,000. !4@
+ The Fowler Jacobs Lumber company Of
Washburn, Wis, has erected a new saw
and single plant near Bessener. on the
site Of the=old Vanbuskirk mills abandoned
SOME few years ago. There is said to be
an abundance Of cedar and hardwood tim
Der tributary to the place.
The Eastwood & Killian Lumber com *
1,a,,nv has been organized BY E. A. East
man ana =. >: fAilail % 11sca ~, L
concern VIII deal IN pine, eastwood, elm
and birch. Mr.. Eastwood will have the
active management of the firm IF, $Efs
|. The vaa,. 1a0a has been . ramarkablv
good one for the Sawyer odman COM
Epany and establishes a new record for
humber, manufacture on the Menomiaee
M - o,,a,a+ea 80. aIaya,,
Ilvel; ne UNI ~, Mds 80
months day and night. This is the long
est period that any mill on the river has
49,. - ,.,,,, oor+f,,,, oI,eIu- q
evei vi vi 's. '4
- >,,o @,.1f ..7cII:-- ,-.I, rr,.s .s,.
At is believed distinction which can pc e ap
Piled TO no otEer man N lne = Laos
ne was elec:ed clerk 0! HANCOCK. now: CITY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.-A note. reading as
follows. was found near a hole in the dee on
Crystal. lake: II have drowned myself: My
name is john B. Rowland and my home is In
lincoln, Neb. ! have no home money OF
friends @ rE ~