davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Mime. Yale.
AlMond Blossom
Complexion
Cream
= GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE ...........

Cleanses, softens, purifes, whitens
and beauties the skin. Soap and
water only cleanse superfciany; little
Almond Blossom Complexion Cream
should be applied every time the face
and hands are washed. It removes the
dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut and smudge
from the interstices Of the skin and
makes the surface smooth as velvet. A
daily necessity at home and abroad; a
treasure when travelling by land or
water, or when on an outing Of any
kind, and particularly priced at sea-
side or mountain resort. Protects the
skin from cutting winds, burning rays
of the sun and every injurious effect Of
the elements. Prevents and cures alb
normal redness Of the nose or any part
of the face, and that purplish hue due
to exposure to cold, also ehapping,
chafng, cold sores, fever blisters and all
irritation of the skin. It is the great
est known specific for burns; takes the
fire out more quickly than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents SCARS
and suppuration. Indispensable for use
of infants and every member Of the
household. An exquisite natural beau
tifier.' A grateful application after
shaving. Excellent for massage pur-
poses. Now in two sizes; prices, so
cents and $1.00 Our special prices, 80
cents and 70 cents. ..~-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SHARPsHOO1ER STAYS
In DEFENSE OF WIFE.

New York, April 10. Edward Scan
Ion was shot and killed and Patrick
Donovan and Mrs. Hermann Miller were
wounded by Miller In the Miller apart
ments, East Thirteenth street, today.
Miller asserts that the shooting was
done to protect his wife, who, he al
men when she answered their knock
on the door. Miller also said the men
who had been his friends attempted to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
ALCOHOL OPENS FOR
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago. April l3.-Dr. g. A. Knopf,
q member Of the New York health de-
partment, one Of the foremost author
tiles on tuberculosis, in q talk under
the auspices Of the Chicago Tuberculosis
institute last night, said:
8 OF all the agencies which render q
person vulnerable to the tuberculosis
germ, alcohol Is one Of the most pre-
disposing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SCORES CARNEGIE FOR
WAY HE GOT FORTUNE
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cincinnati, April 13.-In accepting
tho new Walnut Hill branch building Of
the public library Of Cincinnati few
days ago, Mayor b. J. Dempsey did not
mention the name Of Andrew Carnegie,
who literally contributed toward the
erection Of the handsome edifce. The
omission has caused a good deal Of
speculation as to the mayors motives.
The other speakers Landed Carnegia
with eloquent adjectives, but the mayor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Ladies Gloves

Ladies double finger tipped Silk
Gloves; black, white and all colors; 8
guarantee ticket with each pair, which
calls for a new pair if tip wears out
The $1.25 kind for 98c, the 98c kind
79c, the 75c kind 58c, Qno
and the Doc kind .>.......... J, O0O
Real. imported French Kid Gloves
white, black and all colors; q full range
Of sizes; the regular $1.25 80
quality. Saturday 49, 1850 81
Ribbons
Scotch Plaid and Shepherd Check Rib
hons, everyday price go n
yard. Saturday !. !. !. - ~
Persian Ribbons Beautiful color eff
fects and justly popular, Or
should Be 35c I'd. Special 6OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Wonderful Shoe Selling

ribbon ii tie o ri, 1 80
$50 women's Kid Oxford IN
splendid styles at.
81, $3.50 and So women's a. %
fine shoes; many styles. nsOO
$3.50 and $500 Kid women's Patent
Butcher O. IT.
Oxfords $. i. !. ]. !. usOO
$40 sl,se s s;'n 8 .9 y $1.1O
81 women s white a. 10
$ women fine shoes, o. 0Q
kid and Patent Butcher
$50 children's fine shoes, 70n
good styles, to IL, at. 49,
Misses and children's strap Or
clippers 70 3, at. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

did not refer to him at al. The mayor,
asked about the incident today, said:
81 purposely refrained from, any
reference to Carnegie. ] have no deep
admiration for; man who has made
millions. out of the sweat and blood 81
the toiling classes and who attempts
to atone fer or, the oppression by giving
himself a. philanthropist. The place
where benefcence should have begun
was in his workshop and the workmen
should have had tho hrst benefit. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

rob him. He was arrested On charge
Of homicide.
Miller, up to six months ago, was q
sharpshooter In the United States army,
serving inthe ~ RhMsi l The wounds
garded as dangerous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
PICKED JUDGES POCKET
dip Drops Wallet When He Recos
.5 .nizes His Victim.
Journal special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, April 10. Judge McMa-
hon OF the court of general sessions
was robbed of his wallet by a pick
pocket while alighting from Broad
way car. After the thief had taken
the pockstbook and left the car, he
dropped it. on the sidewalk and Judge
Mcmahon recovered it. He recognized
the man as q pickpocket whom 10 re-
leased on suspended sentence few
days ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90.
CONSULTATION FREE.

I. Ladies' may consult Nine. Yale free
Of charge on all matters pertaining to
Health and Beauty. l.
NINE. .YALE's BOOKS ARE FREE
Every woman should have one Of
Nine. Yale's Books. They contain the
most reliable information on BEAUTY
CULTURE obtainable. u Write for 8
copy at once. They are free.
n Address. NINE. NJ. YALE,
: 9e6 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Do not suffer from sick headache q
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
No Matter what Yoa Paw.

You cannot buy purer, better or more
satisfactory whiskey than Hayner Pri-
vate Stock Rye: It costs only 50 cents
you like. If you think it does not como
up to our claims and don It want to-
keep II, we will call and get il and re-
fund your 80 cents. Twin City phone
0455. The HaYner Distilling Company,
8f3 Fourth street S. s7.3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
INSURANCE FOR
BANK DEPOSITORS
IOWA MAN HAS PLAN THAT HE
WILL PUSH. -
It Calls for a Mutual Company with
Capital Of 100000 or $1,ooo,ooo--
Author Has Begun Campaign Among
. States Banks for Adoption Of Plan.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - -
Orange City, Iowa, Oct wells 8. Short
of this place, president Of the Northwestern
State bank, has begun campaign with the
uniform insurance for bank deposits. His plans
call for mutual company, with a capital Of
$500. eco Or $1,000 900: Mr.. Wells has sent the
following circular to each of the Iowa banks y
q The matter of insurance of bank deposits has,
been thrashed over at each group meeting and
at general state conventions and not much prog
ress made. We are in favor Of mutual insur-,
ance company along the following lines:
Ftrst-Examlnatton of members by expert &C.
counrants before insurance is granted and as
often thereafter as Is deemed necessary. - :
Second-Such premium as will create fund
ample to pay all loss, each member paying in
proportion to amount Of deposits.
! Third-Funds invested In school or municipal
bonds Of this state or United States bonds and
securities deposited with the state. ;..o- =; -.
Fourth-Company governed by a board OF d.
rectors elected from the membership Of thA
company. ---J.. ..'-~'@~'
1T every applicant understood that there would
be th0ro eXamlna ton Of the condition Of the
bank by an expert, not only before insurance
would ISSUE but frequently thereafter, the COM
pany would have few, If any, applications from
unsound banks.
The late failures in Chicago and PHILADELPHIA
have done nearly much harm by reason of the
rural free delivery, as tho they had occurred in
the next county, and 1t is time that the bank
ers took the matter in hand and made such
provision to safeguard their customers as will
guarantee absolute safety to every deposition. 81;
To this end, we request you to notify us, on
card inclosed, If you favor special meeting
to settle some plan of insurance, and If SO
at what time and place If the number neces-
sary to push this proposition to success respond
favorably, notice of time and place OF meet
ing will be given in accordance with desire Of
majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
HARVEST FESTIVAL
At /! SIOUX FALLS ! J
PLANS MADE FOR WEEK OF UNI
USUAL INTEREST.
Fine Display of Agricultural Products
: Has Been Arranged and Amusements
Of the Best Variety Will Be Provided
-Mberati' Famous Band will Be in
Attendance. +,-..,s 50 8,
Special to, The Journal.

z L
Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 1.-should the weather
continue favorable, as there is every indication
it will, the annual harvest festival which will
commence In this city tomorrow and continue
until Saturday night will without doubt be
the most successful affair Of the kind ever held
in this part Of the northwest. az. Hs45sssai
Everything now is in readiness for the, fes.
tival., One of the big features of the festival
will be the presence Of the famous cIdherati Mi
ltary band OF New York city, which will give
concerts twice each day. ~ -rlEsE~ ~ r.
Commissioner W. B. Davenport OF the Sioux
Board of Trade, who recently secured from
the railroads a rate Of one fare for the round
trip for all points within 100 miles of Sioux
Falls. has closed negotiations with the railroads
for special train service during the festival.
Those In charge OF the arrangements for the
Sioux Falls during the festival of the leading
attractions which exhibited during the corn pal
ace festivities at Mitchell last week. -
The free attractions for the harvest festival
will be greater In number than on any similar
occasion in the history OF Sioux Falls There
will be not less than ten or a dozen free acts
twice each day. 80. ~. r.. - = H.. =.
There will be a poultry show, at which. not
less than 400 fancy birds Of all descriptions will
be on exhibition. Agricultural hall will contain
fine display of grain grasses, fruits, vegetables
and other products Of this part of the northwest
The main floor of the new Paulton block has
been. engaged for the agricultural display The
ladies Of the churches have been allotted booths.
which they have decorated to represent villages
Olaf Lutheran church will conduct Norwegian
village. There also will be German village
Scotch village, and English village and an
American village. Cash prizes aggrega ting $500
will be awarded to those making the best dis.
play Of agricultural or other products
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
! GENERAL PRODUCE
I Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Monday Oct u. - -. - ~ VI

BUTTER-C reameries. extras. per ID, e4c;
creameries, nrsts. 22c;. creameries, seconds, 2oc
diaries extras, 22c diaries, hrsts, 15c diaries,
seconds, Ice: renovated extras, zoe; packing
stock fresh, sweet, 16c; state, held, Sc.
EGgs-c Current receipts; fresh, case count.
receipts No. T. candled s &c; cold storage. car
lots. case count, zoe; cold storage candled, PIC;
airties, case, $2.70; checks and seconds, candled
,cHEEsE-Twins or fats; fancy, parat Zine
daisies fsne sS0'et twins aas isc
ons ssof snfy II au,S ana s, ss
49, pss Srsds 1aSc No.
&c: 81 grades. case SWISS fancy loaf old i7e:
choice 11l12c. off grades s1s acc fancy block,
lac; choice block 1l@12e; of grades, ,s@1oe:
Pultost No. 1, SC; off grades &C., primost' NO. l.
&c; off grades, 3@6c.
oNIoNs - r. 100 lbs, $1.ro ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per bu. CSC; wax
ee sSas de. 0? S"s n S
ssr e1 gs! aS sue ee paR aG
punches, 15c; parsley, doz,. 25c pieplant. oo-lb
nne Poe B o su s6c
cress, doz 25c beets. bu,, zoe; tomatoes bu: 81.
,se fancy White fancy w sections 14c
white, lib sections, 12c; amber, 1sc; goldes-
rod. 12c; extracted white, In cans. SCI; ex-
PorAToEs-Per bushcl. 55c, IN small lots;
earlets "a! at lower prices. ,o,s r.ncv
navy. $3.50; choice navy. $lbO; medlum navy
$i5S mixed and dirty. 45@7oc; h n0 t "a 81
LIVE 4 PoThTRY"Roosters, &c; hens, large,
11sf firf dushs old 7@ 1sG4 young 0@'He geese
P1GEoNs-Tame. live, young or old, doz,
T5c; dead. 5o660c; squads. nesters. fancy
large. dressed, S1.75@2; small, poor and thin
FIsH-Ptckerel per lb, e@7e; pike, s@ de
erappes 9@1le; sunash perch etc c:sa5 5@ sc;
&c.; white, Toe; salmon. 15c; herring, 4@5c;
haiibut, 16c; ali fish should be drawn and well
FROG LEGc-Largc per doz. 7@sc; medium
pe DR RES Is MDArs-veal fancy. per ID, SO
tons. thin or overweight. 4d5c lambs; year
lings choice to fancy. 9@1oc; lambs. thin l.. or
overweight 465c; hogs, heavy. 6@61ac; hght
BAsNASAs-Jumbo punches. sa@3.25:; large s
punches. S2.5NM275; medium punches: $2Nl2'Z9
low. medium sl:25; green, fancy: ,hu, $3.50;
srsSa %sfem SiS Vneness s
LEMONS - California zoos fancy; S.; a $eoS
9ny y S. o ssoc s5 s. m mssae 6ns sc'
App Es@Grimes Golden brl, sa.25; iona
thans $3.25: Pippins. 75; Ben Davis Z9o
Wealthys So: Roman Beauty. 1928: cooking
bu. 75c@$1. ~
COCOANJ'Ts-Pe bag. 1915; per doz. Goo.
-Watermelons, dozen. $3.50; canta
loupes. bu. 75c@$1. . =,
WEST COAST FRUlTs-Plums. crate; ~,
@1.eo; peaches; frees, per box 81; B Mr1nas
grapes crate. S1.25: Tokay grapes crate. $1.4o
: GRAPES-Concords. basket, 2oc: Delawares
pony baskets zoe.
SWEET P0TATOEs-Jerseys. brl. 1915.
CRANBERRIES-Brl. $3.50
PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4m4.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
CUMMINS IS SAFE
IN The ELEVENTH
REPORTS TO SIOUX CITY CONFER
ENCE ARE FAVORABLE.
Democrats Are Said to Have Given Up
Hope of Defeating Cummins- Porter
Injuries Cause by Personal Attacks on
His Opponent. j.. .@t

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. Ten of the thirteen
counties of the eleventh district were repre-
sented at a district republican conference held
here Saturday afternoon and presided over by
Frank P Woods, state chairman. Detailed re-
ports were made for each county and it was
agreed that, while in localities there Is con-
siderable disaffecton, it could be hoped that the
eleventh district would give Its usual large ma
Jority for Governor Cummins. 1t was the opn-
Ion OF those present that Porter had injured his
cause by devoting his speeches altogether to
personal attack on Governor Cummins.
chairman Woods was not prepared to esti-
mate what he considered the plurality Of Cum
minis would be, but he stated that he was told
after the fifth district democratic conference
that the democrats had given up hope of de-
feat1ng Cummins. AS Ito congressman Mr.
Woods insisted that Dawson of the Second was
sure OF reelection, In spite Of reports to the con.
trary. He said he feared the election of a
democratic congressman in the first district more
than in any other, tho Congressman Lacey OF
the sixth had fight on his hands. The de-
lection from Governor Cummins, he said was
confined principally to the first district spots
in the eleventh district, and a portion of Linn
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
NORTHWEST. WEDDINGS

MOUNT VERNON. IOWA.--C. l.. Emery Of
this city and Miss Clara Beatrice Bennett Of
Nencelona. Mich, were married at st. Joseph's
church in Marion Iowa. Mr.. Emery Is proprietor
Of the electric light plant here.
LA CROSSE. wIs.-Neal White Of Everett
Wash, and Miss Marietta Shoes Of Wabasha
MINI. We're united In marriage Saturday by Rev.
J. w. Irish In this city. The bridegroom is a
so NOT Neal White well-known lumberman Of
Everett. formerly of Mnnea polls. The young
couple will reside at Everett -
Miss Ellen Hawford and John NJ. Louisdale
were united in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents today
FERGUS FALLS. INN.-Announcements
were received here Saturday of the marriage of
DR.. Frank Robert Sedgeey and Miss Adelaide
Banker at the home of the brides father at
Dorchester. Mass. Sept. 25. Dr.. Sedgeley has
been member Of the insane hospital stat here
Tor the past three years. The newly married
couple Will 1iye In Boston e =
2 HASTINGS. NlINN.-Martin J. O'Shaughncssy.
one Of Hastings popular young merchants, and
Miss Anna Brennan Of WEIGH were married at
Miesville Sept. 25. ..s- T.. s..s,t
& Thomas sherry of Welch and Miss Elizabeth
Elder of Douglas were married at Miesvtlle,
Sept e. 's' --.' r.. ,.'-- g..
John c.. Molamphy of this city and Miss
Katherine Brummel of Minneapolis were mar
ried Mt Holy Rosary church at the latter place
Sept %, ~' <-','e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
CLEANING.UP WAVE
STRIKES ABERDEEN.
SOUTH DAKOTA CITY PLANS
! MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
Campaign of Greater Aberdeen Club
Brings Quick Results Brown County
!. Fair Begins Today and Attracts
Crowds Of visitors-Bank Deposits
Show Large Increase. j, Ike Il
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, s. D., Oct IA great improvement
wave has struck this city and it's influence IS
being felt iii every direction, even into the
apart as cleaning up days., and the results have
exceeded all expectations. The good work will
be continued, and as every citizen Is interested
hopes are expressed that the city may soon
the weeds that for 80 many years have been
growing in the residence Streets - ,>.Sy.
The city council has decided to expend large
amount In paving the streets, and this work will
begin without delay Bids will be called for
in a few days for the paving of about ten
streets. Sidewalk construction is proceeding
rapidly and in another month the entire city will
have cement walks.H", ersr.-~..- .a-...> "a; -
? Credit for this universal desire to improve
the city is due the efforts Of the Greater Aber-
deem club. which Is now carrying on an aggress.
i've campaign to advertise the city and build
it up to three times Its present population. Good
results have already been accomplished, espe.
cialy In the building of new homes. Plans are
en- foot to build several modern fat buildings
and many new residences. At least 1870 new
houses have been built and occupied this sum.
mer, and more are urgently needed. 49, -
~ Brown County Fair Opens.
Aberdeen will be host to thousands of visitors
this week, the occasion being the county fair
the first in Brown county. Preparations have
been going on for weeks, and today the biz
event was formally, opened. Visitors are here
from all parts of the county and state and the
exhibits unusually good. large premium
list is offered and the indications are that the
event will prove a great success. One of thu
principal attractions will be a public wedding
on Wednesday. Several couples applied for thu
prize of $50 and the selection of one will b.
made tomorrow.
The fair will last all this week and an abun
dance of entertainment has been provided, In
Guiding band concerts every afternoon and even
ing, performances every night, horseraces, bron
cho busting and other attractions.
Rev. J. W. Hyslop of Sioux Falls, S. D., ha
accepted a call from st. Marks Episcopal churcl
of this city and will come here to assume charg
Of the parish Nov. /. Rev. N. F. Montgomery
who has been rector Of the church for the pas
seven years, leaves fof Lead, s. D., tomorrow
to take charge OF the Lead and Deadwoo
churches, which have been without rector sine
the conviction of Rev. George G.. Ware in con
nection with land frauds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS
Interesting Discussions to Be Heard at
Winona Convention

RED WING, MINN.-Superintendent w. F.
kunze. president of the Southeastern Minnesota
tional association, announces that the
program for the eleventh annual convention to
be held at WinoGa. Nov. and TO-, is rapidly
being completed. 1.-The Relation Of Education
to Waywardness and Crime will be Of
the principal topics for discussion, and Superin-
tendepts Whittier Of the state training school
and Randall Of the reformatOry Will give the
results Of their observations In dealing with
the black sheep Of the state. Professor WILDER
s. Jackson the famous educator of the Chi
a da> with the teachers, illustrating some Of
the methods employed in his school Miss
Theda Gildemeister, teacher of methods at the
Winona Normal school, is organizing a round
table for primary teachers, and Miss Mae Deck
er. principal of the Schiller school of Mime,
apolis, Is organizing round-table for rural !
mona county has called a meeting Of the school
boards Of the county. This will be the first
convention Of school boards in Winona county
under the law, and 1t will undoubtedly be
we'll attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
MONEY TEMPTs WIDOWS
Man Who Makes Millions Gets Mar
rage Proposals.

SPOKANE. MASSACHUSETTS Of letters from
widows and soinsters rfn'Neastern states eager
to wed him, and from men and women In various
parts Of the country claiming relationship are
pouring in upon John Corrigsn. the veteran pros
pector and pioneer in the Occur d Alene district
at the little postofice at WSardner. Idaho fifty
miles east Of here. who recently cleaned q up
sold s5s SS ~ So e b .5t1E
SIT beats the band how quickly I began
getting letters after the newspapers in eastern
and New England states published the story Of
my strike of pay; dirt said Gerrigan.
THE widows are the most persistent Most
thy, eomely and otherwise attractive. but
lonely All are excellent cooks, orFso they say,
my shack a paradise on earth. But I am i
follower of the elder Weller in his opinion OF
widows. and intend to take his advice to his
son and beware Of yidders.n z587
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
WAR ON SHEEPMAN
Cattlemen Begin Fight Against Mon
/ - - ;. tana SheepoWner.} - =. -:

TOWNSEND. MoNT.-A war of determination
Is on in the neighohrood of Cottonwood creek be-
tween Mic Movie. sheepman and farmers who
have organized the Broadwater County Stock Pro-
tecttve association, end Sheriff A1unden has been
called to the assists of Movie. 49, .
Movie recently turned his sheep into ranges
which for thirty five years had been occupied ex-
clusively by the cattlemen. Four unknown men
shot and killed fifty Of Ncvic's sheep at night a
few days ago and caused 400 more to pile up,
and smother to death. inficting a loss of 81 500
upon the sheepman. Last spring Movie suffered
loss in this same manner Of $5,OO0 and his
sheep sheds were burned. i = El.,<F*# ~.
The farmers are said to be in an angry mood
and to have determined to exterminate Movie, his
sheep and his herders, If it is necessary to do so
to protect the range. Movie has taken charge OF
his camp in person and has armed his herders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
PARK FOR SIOUX FALLS
Mrs. Helen G.. McKennan Bequeaths
Property to CITY. -,

SIOUX FAILS, 8. D.-Mrs. Helen G.. McKeu-
nan, aged 65. one of the wealthiest women of
Sioux Falls. died at her home in the southern
part of the city OF crrhosis of the liver. after
An acute illness which has lasted since the LIST
or June Soon after her death, In accordance
with her request, two deeds were placed on rec
ord, one in this (Minnehaha) and the other in
Lincoln county.
The deed placed upon file in this county gives
to the city Of Sioux Falls the beautiful McKen.
nan home, together with five acres of land out
right. and half interest in twenty acres more
The value of the gift will reach fully S25 900. II
was Mrs. Mckennan's purpose that the property
given the city should be used by the city 70,
a public park. The tract includes a beautiful
grove situated near the government building.
The deed filed In Lincoln county runs to thu
congregational church Of Sioux Falls. It gives
to the church 16O acres of fine Lincoln county
land, estimated to be worth $6,OOO