davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

TF'urnished " j II GAN Cnmrisslona,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Onice 10 West Sixth street Telephoua
$50 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

New York Nay 2-SUGAR-Raw sugar
firm Fair refining. 3-166t3 1-32c- ceutri-
fugaI- IS test 1-l6Q3 E3-3zc- uolasses sl1-
gar, 15-lGdZ 3l-5zc- Refined sugar firm
Crushed. S5-45, powdered s4-s5; graduated.
$40
COFFEE-Marlzet quiet No Z Rio.
71se-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

plague Of my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently. after doctors had
failed c. F. CornWeIl. Valley street,
Saugerties. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

New York May Z-BUTTE.E-3I Market
firm Fresh creamery. I4Gl24Izc. state dali
rys common TO choice 14dl23c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

ss1sc- sept zz14c Cash No mixed
zs1zfi 49c= No mixed. 47rac- no. 2 white
sscs No. 3 white zS1sc
0ATS-No- white. flc. NO mixed IS
Gs6c-
RYENyo- ,. &c
HzX-Cnoica riruntlrr- SO =1T7 II 07- choice
prairie. s. CO.'S q
g-TTER-Cre-me 1s6e0c- dairy. fan
cy. 17c-
EGGs-9Iarset steady Fresh. 151sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

sion CO.. Stocks, Grains. Provisions and
Investment Securities. Rooms 20 and y
7l2 Kansas ave-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02


ORANGESE-Per box, g. SoG2. 90.
LE1A10N S-California, per box. Sz409Z-7 -
BANANAs-Fancy Port Limons. 5000
RIEs-24-quart crate. $50
PINEAPPLE sSEPer crate. S3.15d35
VEGETABLES
POEATQ E1s--AF as aingtons per bu-. ST. 20.
NEW BEETS-TeXas. per dOZ. punches.
wax BEANsEPer 1S-bu. box. u-00-
PEAS@Per 1z-bu- basket 100
SPINACH-Per Ia-bu- basket. Sec
CUCUM BERS-Fer doz-. hot house. Sl-I5
NEW POTATOEs-4s-bu- box. $40, per
TTUCE-Texas. per basket. T51s5c-
HES-Per dozen punches. l4l &C
NEW ONICNS-Per doz- punches, Sc
TOMATOES ancy Florida, basket
crate. $50
BAGE-s1z GAZE per H.
COCOANUTS-s4Z per sack SC per
H0NEY-24-rack cases. z5
FIGS-BoXes containing 10 lib cartons.
per box sc
PLANTS
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. per 1.o1o.
CABBAGE PLANTS. per 100. 500
TOMATO PLANTS. per loo g 0Qn25-
Full CREAM CHEESE
2o-Ib- Daisy cheese. per Ib--------------10c
kansas z A. Per ~ 49, &c
New York state (w1tte)- per Ib------.-l2-
5Elc1 Per D. i tl-c
LiruhurEer. per DID, -----------lfc
Block swiss per d. -l5-zr
BUTTER EGGS. POULTRY.
PCULTET-Toung ROSTERS. &c eacr-
hens &c To-. hroiIers. s.. 5GT4G0 per dog
TTER-Country, 18GlSc-
EGGS-Fresh. 1lc
PRAIRIE HAT-Baled- per ton 81. 0077. ~
PRAIRIE HAE-L0Cse- uer ton. 5DG7. Cd
-AE-A w -Es-le1 ---- ------------.--- A-at4l-fJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

St Louis. No. Nay 2-WOOI-5Iarlat
steady Territory and western mediums
ls'qIsc- me medium. 146l51sc- hne 13is1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
Details Of sunday Fight.

Toxic. May I'll A Mater the
japanese carried the line Of hills ex-
tending from Chiu Tfan Cheng to Yos-
poka. on the right bank Of the Ioho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Tfen Tsin. May 1.-Two hundred
Russians are entrenching themselves
on the Lao river, three miles from
sin Min Tung. employing Chinese Ia
borers. Sin Min Tung is two miles
from Koupang Use, d permanent Rus
sian camp. A detachment Of $50 men
is patrolling the railroad lines.
Where Russia Gets Torpedo Beats
Berlin May 2.-Eduard Bernstein.
a member of the reichstag. begins the
publication today of a new Socialist
weekly entitled Das Neue Montangs-
bIatt, wherein he advocates the revi-
sion of the Socialist creed so that it
shall be less ideaIistfc and more a
programme of practical reform Herr
Bernstein prefaces his editorial col
uInn with the following questions. rs
It known to the German government
that torpedo boats and desrroyers for
the Russian government are being
built at one Of the largest German
ship yards Is it known at the gov
eminent ship yards in order to dis
guise this branch of neutrality the
several parts of the vessels are export
ed as half finished manufactures and
put together in Libau. Russia2 Is it
known finally that the building of
these war vessels IS 50 urgent that
work proceeds from ; a. m TO 9 D
n
Details of Sunday Fight
Toxic. May I'll A Mater the
Tea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
swEEr POTATO iP4LIAaNTs. per Ion

CABBAGE PLANTS. Per 1.o00. 500
TOMATO PLANTS, per loo s.. 00025-
ELL lEE-A II r-Er = E--E-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

PCTLTET-TouuE rcOzrers. &c eac-1-
hens &c H., hrolIers. sl-59Na-10 ger doz-
TTEE-COuntrw. ISll8c-
E-r.f~G-Ee~a~n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07

More Than 500 Enrolled Before the
Close of Second Day.

AAiES. IOWA.-Interest in the stock judging
course conducted by the animal husbandry de-
partment Of the Iowa State college is still in
creasiDg and every indication points to total
enrolment of about 1000. Both live stock pa
vilions taxed nearly to the limit, and it
may be necessary to make still further divisions
to accommodate all the students
Glasses given both beginning and advance
work. On Tuesday the beginning class con-
tinued the work on fat sheep, judging from
comparative standpoint, while the advanced
classes were, given regular judging work on
Shropshires, Oxforddowns and Southdowns. The
characteristics of the different grade were
taken up in full and considered in placing the
animals. On Wednesday the beginning classes
had work on judging breeding classes of long
wooled medium wooded and fine wooled sheep.
The advanced classes considered Leicesters. Cots
void and Dorset and Rambouillett sheep. I'm
usual interest manifested and there are
many who will start in with small hocks.
For the first time ladies enrolled. and
they are doing their work well any of the
men. This marks a new step in the animal hus-
bandry work, but 1t is probable that regular
classes will lie instituted for women.
Percheron stations sent in BY Fry Of .Ames, and
the carload of Percheron. Belgian and French
Coach horses, contributed by Durham. Fletcher
& Coleman of Wayne, ILL.,, have arrived. The
last consignment includes the champion stallion
and champion mare of America.
Work in cattle will be begun next Monday,
and the steers for the slaughter test will be
judged on that day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
HOTEL LOBBIES
WARNING UP
ADVANCE LEGISLATIVE DELEGA.
TION AT DIES MONIES.
The Two Branches to Use the Senate
Alternately Until the inaugural,
When an Outside Building Will Be
Secured Or. Adjournment Taken
Until the House ChambeG Can Be
Repaired.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE first ses-
sion Of the thirtieth genera! assembly of
Iowa will be held in the capitol next Mon
day. The house and senate will occupy
the senate chamber alternately until they
meet in joint session to canvass the vote.
After the inaugural ceremonies, the legis-
lature will determine whether tt use some
outside building and continue it's session
or adjourn until the house chamber can
be repaired.
Legislators Arriving.
G. A. Wise of Blackhawk county,
who was assured of election to the temper
airy speakership of the Iowa house, has
announced that he will decline the honor.
Nearly 100 legislators have arrived and
are crowding the hotel Hobbies. There are
few contests in the senate organization. In
the house new candidates are springing
up. Harry e. Griffin of Jackson county,
Ralph e. Clock of Franklin, and Ben Har-
riman Of Ringgold control the situation
for journal clerk, with Griffin in the lead
c. r. Benedict of Shelby county has nc
opposition for chief clerk. Leroy E. Cor
lett of Elkader, and w. C. Ramsey are
fighting for first assistant clerk.
Speaker Clarke has declared himself ir
favor of organizing the house along lines
Of efficiency.
Civil Action for Damages.
The chances are that If the executive
council of this state can fix the blame fol
the statehouse fire, it will result in a civil
action for damages. The council is en-
gagged in rigid investigation and Cover.
nor Cummins is authority for the state.
ment that an action may result. If, fol
example, the charge that Elmer Frazee
an electrical worker, dropped a candle il
the air shaft, and the fire resulted, the
council may make L. H. Kurtz, of this
city, general contractor, or the Arthur
Franz Electrical company Of Chicago, sub
contractor, financially liable, as the EN-
ployer of F'razee, for the loss. The gov
ernor says no criminal action could bt
brought. 8
| Adheres to No Insurance.
John Cownie Of the state board of con
troll still opposes the policy of the stat'
carrying insurance on it's institutions, /,
spite of the criticism which has beef
rased by the loss by fire this week. HI
admits that the state would have been
heavy gamer during the past ten years
but says it would have lost heavily ha
the policy been pursued the past fifty
eight years.
The state has suffered a total loss b.
fire during the past eight years of 1888,
900 and has also suffered heavy losses b
reason of tornadoes. Mr.. Cownie's argu
ment is that insurance companies ar
money making concerns and cannot at
ford to carry risks at a rate which coul
induce the state to insure rather tina!
carry its own risks. - > = : q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
Additional Markets
GENERAL PRODUCE
Thursday, Jan. 7.-Butter, weak. Eggs,
lower. Poultry, higher. Veal, steady.

cries. extras 1sc ereameries. seconds. lee dan
12c; packing stock, sa12c; renovated, extras,
1sc; renovated hrsts, 15c; roll and print fancy,
ease ft to gee
cases included, 23c; candled, loss off. per doz,
s. per cas-, for candied; seconds and eheeSs.
per per, case, 81; April storage, car lots, charges
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy. h. 11a12c;
twins or flats, choice 9l2c; twins or flats, fair
te good. ~ rs; Young Americas. fancy, l3Y
2, &c; ;puitost &C: swiss. No. !. block; loo;
LIVE PoUITRY-Turkeys, large rye, fat, Sc;
turkeys a. thin, small, 5@7c; chickens, hens
ducks, young. White &C.; ducks. s younss CO.. ,I
cred, SIC; ducks, old, &c; geese, fat large, So
DRESSED POULTRY = Undrawn turkeys.
fancy, 15c; choice, 12@13c; old toms, lie: cuils.
e@7c; chickens, springs, fancy, NC; springs.
and eulls. 4a5e; ducks fancy heads of,
to to ST. se frozen feny :d sSad %
DRESSED MEATs-veal: fancy. per h. &c;
mutton, fancy. 5@6c; lambs, yearings, sM9c;
milk lambs, pelts of. s@1oc; hogs, light, SIC;
FIsH-Crappies medium to large &c; small,
&C.; pickerel &c; bullheads, &C. pike, &C.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, $3.50:
SQUIRRELS-Gray, per doz, roc
60@62c; mixed, per bu, car lots, sacked, 500
o5c; small lots, sacked 7oc.
ONlONS-Per bu, 6O@l6Oc
IA KAbblIS-Cottontails, per doz, s1@1.25;
PIGEONS-Live, per doz 81; dead, per doz.
Toe.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu. ST. 80;
81 %; marrowfat, 1925.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, per bu, 81. %; choice. navy, So; medium.
iaed end f S5oc fatr s mssa
brown, fair to good, $1.5O@1. go; Lima, Cali
fOrnia, per Id, &c.
APPLES-Jonathans. per brl, Sc. so: Kings.
brl, $3.50; Northern Spys, bril- s4.25: Wagncrs,
wins, $3.50M375; Taliman Sweets, bril- s3@a
! 5 %: Russets brl, S3.5O@4.
| ORANG ES-Floridas, all sizes, s3.25: Califor-
MA 1ave1s l26s to 2oos, 1925; California naves,
LEMONS-California. fancy, as to size, 81;
| choice. $350@3.75.
SWEET POTATOEs-Illinoi per brl. $500:
Jerseys. per brl. 1915.
Jerseys, per brl, S7Q75o; Jerseys, bu boxes,
$275; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle, IS; Wisconsin,
Sell and Cherry, 81:
4 GRAPEs-Malagas, per key, 81 .5o@55o.
HONEY-New fancy white lib sections 14c:
choice white, LIB sections. 12@13c; amber, Sc:
goldenrod, 12c; extracted white, in barrels 6fE
1c; extracted amber, &c.
| sVEGETABLES-Egg plant per doz 81. 5o&t:e.
radishes, per doz lunches, 75@S5c; lettuce pc;
dos, soc; celery, doz, so@4oc; celery. California,
| fancy, 15c; choice, 65c; squash, per doz S.,
parsnips,. per bu, 75c; cucumbers. per doz 81;
green onions, shallots, per doz punches. S0MaDaI
tomatoes, four.basket crates. $3.75@4; beets, bc.
| 400 SOC; caulihower, per crate, $3.75; parsley,
doz, 65@90c. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07

Ginty, d. G. o., assisted by r. w. Fields, G:
NJ. A.. and II. G. Wellman, G P. A musical
and literary program followed in which the fol-
lowing participated: Mines. George H. Way
man. s: Bond. Schwab, Fridley, Hiram Wellman
and Miss Lillian Chase. A banquet was held
in tn spacious Pythianpd dining hall.
The Ladies' Missionary circle of the Baptist
church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Freder-
lex r. Leach. Mrs. G. 1. Gillespie was leader,
the fourth chapter Of Lux Christi being stud
led.
]. D. Crowther has sold his residence to D. W.
Benton and will go to Missouri to reside on
account of i'll health
Mrs. Edward NJ. Van Duzee of ST. Paul was
the guest of Mrs. Granville s. Pease previous to
going to California for the winter.
Word has been received of the death Of Mrs.
Ella Mosher at Castle Rock, Wash. She was
about SO and was resident Of Anoka many
years. but had been west for four years.
The A. o. U. w. held open installation Tues
day evening with G. L. Cook as installing Off
GER w. j. Annon, In behalf Of the lodge, pre-
scented 81. II. Bradeen, P. M. W., and Wilbur F.
Chase, P. H., with solid gold badge for faithful
work A choice program followed in which Miss
Josephine Bonaparte Rice took part.
At the meeting of the county commissioners
Wilbur f. Chase of the Chase Lumber company
was reelected chairman.
Miss Edna Thomas entertained the ''Upper Ten
Girls at a finch party in honor Of Misses En-
nestine johnson and Florence Todd of st. Paul,
who have been the guests of Miss Cora Shelley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
WHAT AND WHY.

Why should substitutes
for SCOTS Emulsion be. re-
fused?
Because they do not begin
to offer the equivalent of food
value contained in SCOTS
Emulsion.
Why should special care
be taken to- avoid so-cal]ed
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil?
Because they contain a
large percentage Of alcohol
and afford only temporary
stimulation.
Does not SCOTS Emulsion
also stimulate the body?
Yes, but it is stimulation
through nourishment.
What vital food principle
is involved in the action Of
SCOTS Emulsion?
Direct and perfect nourish-
ment without tax on the
stomach.
Well send you sampl. free upon request.
scoTT& BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
NOT A CENT SAY
The ELEVATORS
NO CONTRIBUTION TO THE FUND
THIS YEAR.
Action of Tri-Stste Grain Growers in
the Matter of Wisconsin Inspection
and upon the McCumber Bill Re-
sented by the Companies-No Sub
scriptiOn to the Fund for Spreading
the Proceedings. ...s
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal,
Fargo, N. D., Jan. THE elevator
will not contribute to the fund
this year for the publication of the pro-
ceedings Of the tri-state grain and stock
growers convention, to be held in Fargo
Jan. 1928. For the first four conven
lions the elevator companies with head
quarters in Minneapolis and Duluth as
sisted in the publication. There was
wide distribution of the literature and it
undoubtedly had a beneficial effect in
assisting the farmers in raising larger
crops and better quality of grain.
At the last convention there was
strong sentiment favoring the Wisconsin
inspection. In fact, the convention APP
pointed a committee to assist in the move
ment, and requested the state legislature
to send a committee to Madison, which
was done. Some Of the remarks made in
the convention were not Of nature that
the elevators regarded as mplimentary.
This year when the companies were
asked if, they would contribute there was
an emphatic negative response.
Another feature of the affair was the
fact that the convention also strongly in
dorsed the bill of Senator McCumber Of
this state for national grain inspection.
The opposition to that measure by the
elevator men is pronounced.
The McCumber bill will no doubt be
before the convention this year, and may
cause some more agitation.
Funds from Private Purses.
The Commercial club has taken up the
question of assisting in securing high
duty pump for the city waterworks. The
pump was asked for by the insurance
underwriters and recommended by the
council committee and the mayor, but the
funds for that purpose are not large
enough by several thousand dollars and
new levy for that fund cannot be made
until September. In the meantime the
heavy fire losses and the prospective in
crease in insurance rates have aroused
the people, and it is probable that private
citizens will raise sufficient money to as
sist in the purchase of the needed engine.
Editors to Visit Diazland.
Chairman Irysh of the executive com
mittee of the North Dakota Press asso-
citation announces that responses are com
ing in rapidly for the excursion to Mexico,
and at least half enough remittances have
been secured. The excursion will include
! a day at the mardi gras at New Orleans.
David Fifield who pleaded guilty to the
| theft Of coat, was given thirtyday
sentence and a fine Of 500.
The county commissioners have had the
| annex to the courthouse repaired and will
soon remove the officials there for tenn
porary quarters until the. new courthouse
is completed.
The new trial of William Scott, charged
| with shooting John Fisher of Lisbon and
attempting to rob him in Fargo, began
to-day. Scott was recently convicted but
! secured a new trial on a technicality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
MORE MILLS
FOR The HILLS
LEXINGTON COMPANY TO BUILD
IN SPRUCE GULCH.
Amalgamation, Concentration ana
Cyanide Will Effect ~ Maximum
Sayins-Electric Current Turned On
at the New Cyanide Plant at Terry
Ore Delivered by an Aerial Rope
IramWay.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Deadwood, s. D., Jan. Herman
Bischoff assistant treasurer OF the Lex
ington Hill Gold Mining company, viii
leave this week for Boston, where he VIII
attend a conference of the officers and
directors Of the company, at which the
proposed new mill will be thorOy con-
sidered. General Manager Woodwork,
who has been in charge of operations at
the mine and mill for some weeks, is i'll
Denver and will accompany r. T. Corn
forth to Boston. Mr.. Cornforth is chair
man of the executive board. 20
The plans for the new mill are under
way, and it only remains for the arrange
ment Of details and the adoption of pro-
cess. The new plant will probably have
q. capacity Of between $50 and 800 tons of
ore a day.
Mr.. Woodwork has been in Denver for
the purpose Of Fastening the manufacture
Of concentrating tables for the present
plant. Whitley concentrating tables are to
be put in. In order to make room for
the improvements and additions to the
milling complement an annex is being
built to the mill structure. Into this will
be moved part of the cyanide teaching
tanks. The space made vacant will then
be taken up by the amalgamating plates
and Whitley tables. The company also has
arranged for new office building.
spruce SulCl Is lOOklnS up y.
The management Of the Lexington Hill
is confident that amalgamation, concentra-
ton and cyanide will effect a maximum
saving Of values.
TERRY, S. D.-The electric current has
been turned on at the cyanide plant just
completed by Lundberg, Dorr & Wilson
for the purpose Of limbering up and ad-
justing the machinery SO that no trouble
may be experienced when it begins it's
duty. This Is plant having a capacity
of about seventy tons day. The ore is
to be crushed in Chilli mills and the gold
extracted with cyanide. Power will be
transmitted from the plant at Puma.
The owners of the plant are owners of
the Buxton and Big Bonanza. Mines and
1t is from these that they expect to re-
ceive their ore supply. Ore from the lat
ter will be delivered by an aerial rope
tramway, which is in process of install
lation. 1t will be approximately 1000 feet
long and in only one span, reaching across
Nevada gulch. The station at either end
of the tramway ha$ been completed and
the traction cable laid. The plant will
undoubtedly be in full swing before the
middle Of the month. The properties have
been active producers for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
BEGINS HIS TERM
Montgomery's Conviction in Circuit
Court Affirmed by Supreme Court.

( VERMILLION. S. D.-The supreme court has
affirmed the decision of the Clay county circuit
court in the case Of the state Samuel Mont
gomery. Sheriff Gunderson left for Sioux Falls
with the prisoner to-day. Ben Montgomery, n
brother convicted a similar charge, is In
Jail awaiting the action Of the supreme court
In his
Relatives of VIII Gamberg, who was found
several bruises the head do not believe he died
in natural way, but that he was murdered.
They looking up evidence and arrests may
follow. The theory that Gamberg died from
heart failure and afterwards fell from his bug
gy receiving the wound and bruises, has been
exploded. A few rods from the place where he
separated from friend named Erickson with
whom he rode for three miles, his cap was found.
and it were blood stains. Seven miles from
there his body was found. Money known to
have been In his possession Is missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07

has has been disc Used, is an avowed candidate for
number of the members of the Douglas county
bar association, forty members having signed the
call. The acceptance of Mr.. Luse Is fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: appreciate the compliment you
didate for justice of the supreme court. If the
people of the state nominate and elect to
that high office I will endeavor to fill the posi-
always retain your confidence and in measure,
at least, merit the continuance of your COM
lmendation. and thanking you for your Kindness,
am, you:s incerely, i K Luse.''
The fact that twenty-six of the prominent
members of the bar did not sign the petitions
makes 1t evident that good deal of work had
been cone In the interests of other attorneys
OF this county. who would like the nomination..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
THIRD FAMILY AT NIAPLETON
Golden Wedding Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
AUGUST RathStOck.

MAPLETON, MINN.-Mr. and Mrs. August
Rathstock celebrated their golden wedding to;
family to settle in Mapleton in 1862, when the
Indians were numerous and life in peril: Mr..
Rathstock is 81. born at Frederichauge,
Prussia. He was a soldier fighting at Chat
tanooga with the First Minnesota regiment, Com
pany G.
Mrs. Rathstock is sc and was born a few miles
from Berlin, Germany. They were married at
Rachland Lake. N. Y. Both are in excellent
health. They have eight children. Fred and
Albert, Mapleton; Miss Amelia, Faribault; Mrs.
Louis Saunders. Sterling; Miss Katherine. Esca-
naba, Mich: Mrs George NJ. Johnson. Anaconda,
Mont. and Martin and Henry Of Canada.
William Frederick Barchet father of County
Commissioner Barchet, died at the age of 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-07
BUILDERS CLASSIFIED
kluptarf Of Minneapolis, Sued by an
Eau Claire COntractnr

CUMBERLAND, WIs.-s. C. Converse of Fan
Claire, who has the contract for the construc-
ton Of the new $4,000 schoolhouse here, has
of Minneapolis. kluptarf superintendent the
construction of the work for the architects,
Omeyer e. Thori. OF st. Paul. and had so much
trouble with Converse that the latter threw up
the job and let the school board finish it. For
this and unnecessary delays and expense which
ordering the work changed or torn out after It
had been completed, Converse seeks damages
Neither the school district nor the board is in
any way connected with the case, which will be
tried in the Eau Claire courts. III
Dr. f. Il: Turner's large hospital recently
erected at Clam Falls an inland village of only
was opened yesterday, The structure cost
$1,000. --.-