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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04

FINANCIAL
oHATTEI loans.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
Established Is Years,
- Loans
On furniture, pianos, horses, etc., without the
slightest publicity Small Or large payments
been engaged IN the money lending business
for the past 25 years, and with the large eli
entele we have we are enabled to make the
lowest rates and give the quickest possible
service sers 3: Our record and reputation for the
tlal dealing to all.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
SO5-SO6 Bank of Commerce Bldg,
LIST av and 4th st.
= ARE YOU LOOKING :.
+ gss For a Friend . -.
- To Loan You Money?
We loan furniture, pianos, salaries,
: horses, wagons, etc. Low rates, easy terms.
: Open Monday and Saturday till pm.
r Can write Or telephone-N. W. Main ITO,
- Minneapolis Loan Co.,
COL 500 Globe Bldg, % 4th st 8. ).
- . CHATTEL MORTGAGE LOANS
p On Furniture, Pianos, Horses,
~. Wagons, Warehouse Receipts, etc.
Lowest and best rates.
. Minneapolis Financial Co.,
4oe4os New York Life Bldg.
Telephone, N. w. Main 4O9-L2; 7. c. 80e2.
MONEY AT PER CENT PER ANNUM-PRI-
vate party will make loans of $25 to $50 to
men permanent employed. No security Of
any kind. Plan fully explained upon appli-
cation. LILA, Journal.
WANT TO BORROW AT ONCE, $500; PRIVATE
party preferred; pay good interest; security,
second mortgage property in Linden Hills;
Lake Harriet. Address 5722. Journal
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE. RE-
tail merchants, tesmsters, boarding houses,
without security; offices in 90 principal cities.
Tolman, go New York Life building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP.
erty at lowest current rates; payment priv
t. leges given; no delay in closing. Minneapolis
Trust Co., Hennep1n aV and 4th st.
WANrED-$1oo, 900 TO INVEST IN CoNsER-
yative first mortgages on real estate; small
loans; net lender per cent. G. N. Lumpkin,
Crookston, Mimi 49,.
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN ON
no. delay: The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.,
BIB Nicollet
THE EDMUND G. WALTON AGENCY, SOC
Hennepn av, are making first mortgage loans
(: .Ca1l on them if you want to borrow or invest
Z FER CENT, PER CENT, PER CENT
! money to loan on improved city property; M
delay. j. A. Walters, 514 New York Life bldg
R, p CONE 3 CO., ST GUARANTY BLDG.
$1,000, 1900, $4,000, $4,000; lowest rates.
LOUIS A. HOWARD, 500 ONEIDA BUILDING
| has money on hand to loan on improved cit!
property. Current rates. r. ~
i WANTED-A LOAN OF $500 ON A NEW
modern house; private parties preferred. AID
| dress 5eS2, Journal
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT Low
Nicolet av.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS
i no delay. M. r. Waters TOT Phoenix Bldg
MONEY LOANED, FIRST OR SECOND MORT
cages and other good security. sos N. Y. Life
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; M
! delay. Thayer & Gale. 213 N. Y. Life BLDG
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONA.
IL property; charges reasonable. sos Globe BLDG
500 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY Of
/ good paper. 322 New York Life Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
BUILDING PERMITS

i y .story frame dwelling. ....:..!.... 1000
Charles j. R. Busch, 251O Emerson ave-
nue. N, one-story frame dwelling. 49,. 1,OOG
nue. s. two-story frame store and fiat. 1900
Andrew Johnson. 1850 Seventeenth avenue
Sc, two-story frame dwelling ......... 1000
Three minor permits. ................... 22t
Total, seven permits ........ Sc, 32(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.
LOGGERS, TAKE NOTICE,

LoGGERs, TAKE NOTICE.
400 to 900 head OF big, heavy. young, first
horse guaranteed as represented; come and
see us before buying; we can save you money |
lection in the northwest Barrett & thinner
man. Midway Horse Market, Midway, St. |
Paul.
HORSES. HoRsEs. HORSES.
Weighing ee1s If 70 o s
Mae s sa s ss sn s9d 81 PROFITS
FOR sAL LIZ, GOOD SOUND HORSES; ALL
cheap work torse, weight !, 400; every horse
guaranteed 445 Mabasha st. St. Paul:
sizes, good for farm or city work: also one
guaranteed: 445 Wabasha st. St: Paul.
FOR sALE-oNE FINE BRoUGHAM, ONE OF
Atkinson, Carriage Shop 50 18th st s.
SILVER COACH HARNESS, GOOD coNDI-
harness, $3.50; double driving harness. Sic.
L: Laramee & Co. 4S 4th st s.
SEVERAL MATCHED PAIRS OR PONIES,
suitable for delivery and some good single
norman, Midway. st. Paul
FOR sALE-sLIGHTLY USED SPEEDING
sleigh; also end-sprng bike buggy good deA as
Residence. 1401 Chicago av. ~,
ONE NEARLY NEW s55 PORTLAND GUTTER
for $50; two sets Of heavy bob sleighs, one
set Of new ", single sdso bob sleighs Call sl0 Ncol
CARLOAD FARM MARES AND HORSES, 20
new $50 Portland cutters. SIS; all kinds
wagons. buggies and harnesses secondhand.
FOR sALE-rwo SECONDHAND HEARsEs,
in good condition; also two landaus at
bargain. J. A. Gustavesen. Albert Lea,
MINI. -... u
FOR sALE-FIRsT-oL GLASS, .UP-To-DATE CUT:
for chaor tn Iush foot
condition. E. W. Herrick, 245 Temple Court.
JIM PoTTLE JUMP SEAT GUTTER; COST
only wants painting. 42s Medical block.
FOR SALE VERY toHLAP; PAIR T1asT-
Ter COS WAREHOUSES 1888 Colfax az n.
WOULD TRADE HORSES FOR DAKOTA LAND;
one standard bred stallion, speedy. Give de-
scription of land. 55O7, Journal.
z1MMERMAN's HORSE MARKET, DEALERS
in all classes of horses. part time given when
| desired. Stables. IL 2d st n.
FROST & co.
All classes Of =, horses for sale.
able for grocery or butcher tor taking orders a
| Call 1e11 Nicollet av
FOR SA1E-sIx SECONDHAND CUTTERS.
Buehanan's livery: 14s E Lake st: also one
500 CUTTERS. sLEIGHs AND DELIVERY
hobs at cost. Thomson, Eye Carriage Co.,
| ST. Paul, Mimi
FOR sALE-sPEEDING CUTTER; PARTIES
leaving city; A No. condition; for sale cheap.
| 500 18th st S.
FOR E-BARaAIN-sPEEDINd GUTTER
used season; good as new. Gould, 81
Ontario st Sc.
FOR sALE-sEvEN RUNNERS PRACTICALLY
new. bargain If taken at once. $50 Andrus
building.
FOR sALE-A HANDSOME CUTTER; COOL
as new; can be at $40 Summit av Lowry
Hill.
, GOOD CUTTER CHEAP FOR CASH: NO UsI
for 1t. Dr.. E. G. Pickler, 400 Dayton bldg
NoT1cE-DEAD HORSES REMOVED. n, w
Scavenger Co.. 102 LIST st N. Phone 1915 Main
FOR sALE-FINE TWo-sEAT SLEIGH 262
Bryant av s. S. H. Wilson.
FOR sALE-A GOOD STRONG sECoND.HANI
cutter. So. N231 9th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
INSTRUCTION.

IF IT'S A MANDOLIN Oh GUITAR INSTRUCS
ton; Sntorius now offers special inducements
for private class lessons. Room 202 Studio
7, Arcade, SO4 Nicollet.
A MAN WISHES A CHANCE TO LEARN THE
photography business; please state your terms
for three months instruction. 56OS, journal.
TRANSMITTING AND LESSONS IN SPANISH;
conversational method. Apply to Mrs Par
: sous. 1S,t4 18th ). 1883
WANTED-PRIvATE EVENING INSTRUCTION
In math .natics. Address BILL. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
CLAIRVOYANTS

- -
SCHOOL OF PALM1sTRY, AsTRoLoGY AND
49,, OCCULT SCIENCE.
R. Jay Marsh, Manager. ~.
1925 Hennepin Phone r. c. 1924.
Madame Marie Percy,
The greatest palmist and clairvoyant in Amer
lea, has read for over $4,000 people in this
j city and has cast over 5000 horoscopes. She
Will advise you about speculations, invest
ments changes, domestic troubles-any thing
that worries you. She reads your life like
an open book. i -I7.4E
Tells Past, Present and Future.
II you are In trouble of any sort she will
.he!p you. You can gain the love you WISH
gain success and happiness overcome enemies
Bring this ad for reduced rates for three
days. - - ,>-'te
Mail work specially. Send Csc and birth
day for trial horoscope to r. Jay Marsh,
manager. ..-le- ~ -
DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM-PSYCHC. SO
N1collet, Room /; no signs Send 25c six
questions. stamped addressed for psychopa.
thic reading.
CLAIRvoYANT-MME. ANDREWS 1877 Sd Az
S. Take 4th av, car. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
Farm Lands.

WISCONSIN FARM,
> 100 acres. good buildings, 60 acres under
plow, balance Of land covered with large white
oak timber IL to "a inches in diameter, for
saw timber, ties or posts; partly fenced. splen-
did we'll, school close by; price $27 per acre;
between st. Paul and Duluth on North Western
railway. II this farm is not Just what you
want, write for complete list of Wisconsin
improved farm homes. d. B. Andrus, Endicott
building. st. Paul, MINI. - w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04

LUGGERS, TAKE NOTICE. .
400 to 800 head of big, heavy. young, first
class logging horses constantly on hand; each
horse guaranteed as represented; come and
see us before buying; we can save you money
and give YOU selection from the largest col.
lection in the northwest. Barrett & thinner
man, Midway Horse Market. Midway, st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO aftLA 4nA GU-ornhAIlvE PnlHCiFLE
and enlist the interest Of many people Ia
different sections OF the country, an estab-
lished cereal food manufacturing company,
sound aud successful, will sell rev Thousand
dollars worth OF preferred stock in lots OF
from $50 to $6OU. This stock bears interest
at I per cent, guaranteed at 3la per cent
seni-annually; also participates in any divi-
dendS above per cent that may be earned;
payable If desired In monthly non-forfeitable
installments. kor particulars address J. s.
Sheriff. 500 Guaranty building, Minneapolis,
Mimi. ~. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04


BUSINESS CHANcE-Ss5o BUYS HALE INTER
est in good job printing Office; good bust
ness; party must leave town. Address 5754,
Journal
BAKERY, SPLENDID SUBURBAN LOCATION,
for $3.50; $500 cash will handle: daily receipts,
SIS to $50. Lewis & Co., 525 Boston Block
WANT TO GO INTO THE GENERAL MER.
chandise business; want to trade in my farm,
aud will put in some cash. $685. Journal.
FOR sALE--PRINT1NG OFFICE IN SOUTH
Dakota; official, fine business. takes but little
cash. Address Sl4 E 33d st, Minneapolis.
WANTED-sEVERAL GOOD, STRAIGHT BUsI-
ness men. with reasonable capital $500 to
$1,000. Standard Brewing Co., Mankato.
FOR sALE-BAKERY. EVERYTHING uP.To.
date. only bakery in city, population 1900.
For particulars write 5745 Journal.
FOR SALE FOR CAsH-sMALL STOCK GEN
eral merchandise, nearly new; snap for some
one; agents. 5O57, Journal.
WILL EXCHANGE GOOD RESIDENCE IN n
Dakota town for well located prairie land in
western Canada. 44S4. Journal.
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS: SEND DE.
scription. Shepard. Bank Commerce building.
A GOOD PAYING IRREGULAR BARBER
shop complete for sale. Address $500. Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS GENERAL STORE FOR SALE
at sacrifice; yearly sales $4,000. Shepard.
PARTNER WANTED IN FUEL BUSINESS.
Shepard. Bank Of Commerce building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
TALES OF THE THREsHER.
Crop Yields Over the County Maintain
Good Average.

&. II. Durbins big farm in Huron
township threshed an average of II to
Is bushels of wheat per acre. The first
forty acres went "A bushels.
Robt Slater, who is now farming near
Wales was in town Saturday. He re-
ports wheat averaging yield from Is to
25 bushels per acre around there.
Chas. S. Hunter, of the machinery
firm of Hunter and Stevenson, has
threshed out a 20 bushel crop of wheat
on his big farm of $40 acres in Grey
township.
Wheat all over Cavalier county is
showing fair average yield as thresh-
ing progresses Usually it ranges from
- to 20 bushels per acre. Very few
really poor yields have so far been re-
ported.
One of the best crop reports since the
beginning of threshing comes from the
farm of Chas. P. Nelson, of Osnabrock,
who threshed 5000 bushels from 300
acres. Some of this crop was sown on
new land and went as high as 30 bushels
per acre. The farm of William Rourk
which is just across the road from that
of Nelson, yielded wheat 80 bushels to
the acre, while the barley on that place
averaged 40 bushels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
RUNAWAY AT BEAULIFU.
Jas. Dunnigan Was the Victim of Bad Acci
dent Last Week

The first of last week Mr.. James Dun
nigan. of Beaulieu, had very unfortu-
nate accident which he does not care 10
repeat. He drove in cart to a thresh-
Ing outfit tn consult with Its owner on
matters of business, and when close to
the rig, someone about the engine pulled
the whistle cord. lhe whistle scared
the horse driven by Mr.. Dunnigan, and
in less time than one could think. he
was on tne ground and badly bruised
up. 1t is hard to say just what happen
ed or how it was done, but Mr. Dunni-
gan was bruised all over. but particular
ly one of his limbs. which was black as
it was possible for flesh to get He was
picked up and carried home. and DR..
Scott was called who dressed the bruis-
es as best he could and with the result
that Mr.. Dunnigan is again able to be
about. although still very sick Wal
halla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
FAKE BOILER EXPLOSION STORY.
Nothing in Story About John Rylance's ThresI-
er Blowing Up Last Week.

John Rylance was in Langdon yester-
day from his Loan township farm and
asked the DEMOCRAT to state that there
was not word of truth in the report of
the explosion of his threshing engine
which gained publicity through the
columns of the Evening Times of Grand
Forks, one day last week. Mr.. Rylance
is operating threshing machine and it
this acc dent was reported to have oc-
Cured and is running yet. He is very
much inclined to think that the story
was given to the Evening Times by the
fireman of the engine who figures IN the
STORY and who by the way was "tired,' >
being too lazy to hold his job. The fab
rication of falsehood which he took back
to Grand Forks with him is given be-
low:
Thursday morning of last week few
miles east of Langdon. there occurred a
boiler explosion which happily resulted
in no fatalities. but wrecked the thresh-
ing rig anu gave d severe scare 10 Lne
employees. The machine belonged to
.'ohn Rylance, who resides about twelve
miles from town. and the explosion took
place on his farm. The engineer at the
time had just stepped to one side of the
engine to fix pump when with tre-
mendous roar the end of the boiler blew
off, rending plates and rivets as if they
were of tin foil instead ofCarnegies best
Walter Quigiey, of East Grand Forks,
was firing on the machine at the time
and he had narrow escape from
death.-Grand Forks Evening Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
OUR BUTTERFLY VISITORS.
Identified at Fargo Agricultural College as a
Benefit and Not Pest.

A note from the college states that in
terested parties, whose curiosity has
been aroused by the presence OF great
swarms of butterflies. have been sending
into the Fargo agricultural college speci-
mems of these for Identification. AS this
particular species has attained unpre-
cedented numbers all over Cavalier
county to the interest and even alarm of
many persons, word concerning it
may not be out of order. 1t is known
as the Monarch butterfly and is one of
the few members of the insect world
that may be considered benefit to man
kind, or that would be it numerous
enough
This butterfly lays its eggs upon the
milkweed where they hatch into an at
tractive, highly colored caterpillar, that
grows to two inches or more in length.
Its TRAVERSE narrow black aud yellow
strii es and its soft. silky skin make it a
most attractive and fascinating worm"
to those whose tastes tend in that di-
rection. The present butterflies con-
stitute the second brood and the Tactic
resources of the troublesome milkweed
will be severely tested when their
numerous brood undertake to satisfy
their countless voracious appetites from
that source.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
HELLO" LINE COMPLETED.
New Telephone Line to EIkwood, StiIwel and
Nit. Carmel in Operation

Langdon "talked" to Mt. Carmel over
the new telephone line Tuesday for the
first time. The construction of the
north country line of the Langdon Tele-
phone & Exchange Co., which reaches
Stilwell, Elkwood and Mt. Carmel is
now completed with the exception of in
stalling about twenty five private phones
along the route and next week Manager
Burke expects to bring his construction
crew into Langdon when the work of
moving the local telephone Office into its
new headquarters Will start. A new
switch board and other additional ap-
paratus will make the central office here
thoroughly complete and up to date.
Ihe opening up of the country line
gives the Langdon patrons of the tele-
phone additional service as they are
now enabled to talk to parties having
phones out north without extra ex-
DenSe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
The Belle of Japan"

1t is indeed good news to our theatre
goers to know that we are to have The
Belle of Japan the most phenomenal
hit in years, at the Langdon or era house
on Tuesday Oct 9th. We shall hear a
lot of good singing, see interesting and
amusing dancing, and a company of
clever people who can entertain, aug
mented by beautiful costumes, scenery
and mechanical and electrical fleets In
short it is the style of a performance to
please all classes. 1t is advisable to get
tickets early.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
ON THE RETIRED LIST
Capt. Jessie DanIey Fell Under Wagot
Loaded With Grain

Langdon friends of Capt. Jesse Dan
ley will regret to learn that the old vete-
ran will be placed on the retired list
for some time owing to an accident that
befell him last week. He was walking
by the side Of II wagon load of grain he
Was taking Ia Osnabrock, when he
trippcd and fell so TINT one of the
wheels Of the wagon passed over his
left arm and hand The injury is quito
n trrirus one, although strange to say it
is reported that no bonos are broken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
THRESHERS FIGHT FIRE.
Midnight Fire in Straw Pile Causes tiasty
Flight of Machine Grew.

The threshing crew of John Sturdi-
want had close call from fire on Sun
day night of last week while operating
at the farm of VIM. n. Wright, in Ere
mont township. Sometime after the
engineer and fireman had gone to bed,
they were awakened by smoke and
found themselves almost surrounded by
fire. They were in tent and the
flames we're already at the front when
they woke up, so they picked the tent
up and pulled off, but they had no time
to even secure their clothing. They
then successfully fought the fire and
put it out, only the tender and their
clothing being burned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
''GOOD GRACIOUSw
The Contest Is Over. Milton Paper Winning
Hunting Story Prize.

Those who were up as early as We'd
nesday morning in Milton had occasion
to see an unusual sight. A covey of
prairie chickens came sailing through
town, following Oakland avenue the
length of several blocks, skimming along
within a few feet of the ground. Some
mean person explained that the birds
evidently considered this the only safe
place in the community since the hunt
ing season opened up-Milton Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
CAUGHT ROBBlNG THRESHERS.
Jake Spenst Turns Detective and Captured
Three Thieves Single Handed.

Jake Spenst when in Munich one day
last week hired three men to work OF
his threshlng rig and on arriving at his
farm in Berlin township after the shad-
ows of night had fallen, they helped
themselves to the contents of several
pockets and departed Spenst followed
and found them aslee. in a barn, and
with two guns he made them walk ten
miles to his outfit and return the
money and watches they had taken
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
DIED AT BRANDON HOSPITAL.
Jas. MCGauyran Passed Away Friday After
Short Illness of Typhoid.fneumoria

Postmaster John McGauvran received
word last Friday stating that his broth
er jas. McGauvran, a well known resi-
dent of this county up to the time OF
removing TO Assinabuice about four years
ago, had died Of typhoid pneumonia at
u hospital in brandon. Man Deceased
lehves widow and famlly ct several
children, hll Of whom MI have The
h"arIiels s,m,nthy Of peo. e here in
their huui pl Dtl'ictlun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
THOUSANDS SPENT IN SIDEWALKS.
Nearly Mile of New Cement Sidewalks
Pat in lanqdOn This Year

Langdon;s Improvements which this
year include upwards of $500 feet OF
new cement sidewalks are attracting
considerable attention from outsiders as
will be noted in the following item
which appeared in last weeks Cavalier
Chronicle:
Herman Campbell and wife returned
to Langdon Friday morning, where Mr..
Campbell has crew at work on various
kinds of cement work. Mr. Campbell
says he has already put in several thou
sand dollars worth of cement sidewalk,
this summer in Langdon, and expects to
do almost as much more next summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
.NEkOMA TRAGEDY!
Death Claimed Another Victim at
NekOma on Sunday
Afternoon.
FOUND DEAD IN ALLEY.
Came from Duluth and Supposed
to be Fred Smith a Lumber Jack
Had Spent His Money and Sue
Cumbed to Pneumonia Aggravated
by Reckless Way of Living.

Fred Smith is the name Of a man
found dead at Nekoma about two o clock
Sunday afternoon. The body was found
lying between two boxes in the alleyway
at the rear of pool room run by Chas
Armstrong He was thresher and
had been in Nekoma since Friday when
the machines were compelled to shut
down owing to wet weather. The state
ment of DR.. Gibson, the county coroner,
shows that Smith had been seen alive
less than an hour before his dead body
was found. Three cents is all that was
left of the $14.50 he had brought to
Nekoma with him Friday and in the
time intervening his money had been
spent in drinking and playing cards.
There were no marks of bodily injury
to show that he had been foully dealt
with, but the post mortem conducted by
Or. Mcqueen and 20. Coroner Gibson,
after the body was brought to Langdon
on Monday morning, show that his
habits and mode ofliving had brought to
an untimely end a man of magnificent
physical development and who cou d
not have been over thirty-fve years of
age.
CORONER's STATEMENT.
Fred Smith, said to be lumber jack.
who hailed from Duluth few days ago
engaged as pitcher with Oscar Aoos,
who was threshing few miles from Ne
Aoma On Friday of last week, the 18th
inst. Smith received a check for S145O,
being the full amount of his wages up
to that date. The same afternoon he
started for Nekoma, where he and his
money soon parted. On Saturday even.
ing he was asking for 1.-TWO bits" and on
Sunday morning, the 10th inst, at about
half past ten o'clock he was seen eating
piece of bologna sausage and some
crackers. At about one O'Clock in the
afternoon of the same day he was seen
sitting on a box behind the pool room of
Charlie Armstrong, sneezing without
intermission. Half an hour later, or
about half. past one or two o'clock, he
was found there lying on the ground
dead.
had the body brought to Langdon
and had DR.. Mcqueen make n post NOR
tenn examination, which resulted in find
ing n consolidation OF the lungs. On an
investi alton of the circumstances co.."
nected with his death and as result of
the AUTOPSY | consider the mans death
the result OF pneumonia, due 10 expo.
sure and the free use OF "booze, and
deem the holding of mn inquest nnncces.
sary.
s. G, GIBSON, NJ, -, Co. Coroner.
Langdon. NJ Dhk,, Septembcr ~, 1905
The remains were given in'erment