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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
FOR RENT
~. pny,f ~. TT, -.p,icfaod pnI1Saaa.
THORPE BROS.

THORPE BROS,
Sss 2o6 Andrus Building.
Modern Houses, Flats and Stores,
& $S.0o-927 Washington av 5, rooms.
Ss00-704 W Lake st, rooms, modern
/ 1O.oo-62s Bassett place. four rooms. water
:::$: , ii, ;sss
sS s4ts s. Fss@s ae5s Second
If ~. floor. &C.. -. .ssrg.r ma t:5g eiy>s7
sl4.oo- ss47 Sd av s. rooms, city water, sewer
s1soe-a5sS Lyndale ar s., rooms; modern.
FED $Sd St Sa ra moaern modern
ssSoo-2ss1 9Th az $, rooms Z: all ll, newly
On Laurel : ~. e eooms e
Hnoe i ICONS rooms
$3o.00-2705 Chicago av. 5 rooms, modern, hot
ssooo@3as7 9Th av s.. s rooms. thoroughly
ssooo~71s istb av N rooms modern except
ssooo-lleo5 Chicago av, 7 rooms duplex S: =:
Ste Stevens av r Fooms a moern suit
able for two families. =. -.
$5ooo-27 W 25th st, rooms. thoroughly mod
0hs1 pppent av H s rooms first no'r
500. oo-1776 HUMBOLDT S., rooms, duplex,
heated.
modern all in good repair, with extra
fine heating plant; May LIST. : va :. :.
$50. Oo-2534 Dupont axs S, 10 rooms, thoroughly
modern. furnished. .*acn ~
Modern Flats. .a1., :. :+.y
$21. oo-5o1-s 18th av N. rooms new building.
$4O.00-1414 26th st, six rooms modern,
steam heated fat, for rent May. - :.
The. Norwood-1s03 9th av s. Que room nat
/ .- second floor steam heat. janttor service.
$50 oo-194O Aldrich av S, second foor new
H. duplex, rooms. -.
'"'' rooms DOM hrst door, BEAUTIFULLY decorated
and of the best in the city,
$40 o-24o3 4th S, Z rooms. all newly re-
7 modelled and decorated.
! e4o.oo-2715 Hennepin av, rooms steam heat,
janitor service. I'm.
J. - completed May 1: reasonable rent.
The New Concord IS 18th St s., We have 3
r. few choice suites of l, ana q
-, high class cafe in connection, w..
R35oo-3201-3 Garfield av, rooms new duplex
ana az lone one Oft of the BEST we oner al READY
$15oo-a5so Dupont av s, and rooms. steam
The weilington--13os Yale place. s.rooms: c
The Ledngton-69 18th st S, rooms. furnished
ss5,oo--lss Laurel av. srrooms, modern walk
ssz oo Ing distance S4h ~ sp rooms tnorot ph,v
modern. 'e On ." third floor, all outside light
rooms. -
- Stores and Manufacturing Space. -.
$s5.oo-22s Washington av N. 2s1so.
614-616 Hennepin av, second and third floors,
5e1125, good light, choice heating plant,
- reasonable rent; good location for any
s5.57 10th st S, 8oxeo. first and second floors,
good location for grocery or meat mar
$50 ID az s. @xeo, large dry basement and
$40 I'd s. oW remit N reta
22s-2s0 LIST st N. 44xsO, basement, first and sec
ond floors. suitable for warehouse. =
B15 Sd av N, 44x1OO, basement and first door
415 list St n, soss5, four s Stories n'a''A ''''
$50 oo-124 Sd av N, 24x6o -, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

pick house. thoroughly modern, Individual hot
Z water heat. new hardwood floors. front and
back porch. nice lawn garden spot. aebutifn1
location. an ideal home fo= adults. See it.
1924 LIST ay s.; $25 per month. Owner at
ss1S23 1af Az s. s.EstF e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

J. sCHUTT & son, $3.50 :
Rental = - - ...FF.z@t: -
S45-ll1 Highland ay, 10 rooms, modern
combination heat and barn - - 81 ,
$3o-s129 Piilsbury av, rooms and bath,
modern. @>a ..-3E 80 = >
ss0-244o Harriet ay, rooms and bath;
barn. ~ 50
s12-S2s 22d av S., 8 rooms, city water,
sewer: second floor. .
s1b-s2o sth st $, 3 rooms and bath, first
Flats. s:s5s5. s &
ssa---a14 r. 14th st. + rooms bath, ;janItor
services.
s25 to $50. 2 and 4.room suites in Harvard
Chambers, all modern conveniences; cafe in
s connection: walking distance.
j. Schultz & Son, Agents,
$40 Temple Court. ~ -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

koDERN, GROOM, sI4s 9TH Az s.. INQUIRE
i 1888 Oakland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
j. For Rent-Unfu furnished Flats,

d: For Rent-Unf furnished Flats.
s5o-oNE OF THE BEST s,RooM FLATS IN
~ tita citSa thoroughly medesn; Janitor serv-
20 ice; .nlE,fight9 airy1rooms; 1877 LIST av' S..
$35-SeveHsrodh h@taq third floor. with j attic;
all hardwood finish; in frst,class condition;
ps in, Ane=neighborhood;; all modern;l hot water
$22-Five' rooms, second floor. thoroughly mod
ern; use Of attic; %, laundry in basement me-
IS Houses and lots are listed with Us, every
day. still we cannot supply the demand Bring
in your list. -, 49, -... =. ,4lc
r.. .ern; furnace heat; duplex house; a-neEly
3papered: in sfrst-class condition. Sc 79s
Nicollet Real Estate, Rental and Adjustment Co..
- 5O4 Century Building. r&yM~vaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

The remainder of my lease from May 1 to
Sept. of a $40 S-roon fat for $35: has, porch,
I awnings land lawns, janitor service. heat and
free phones; to adults 1875 Laurel av, near
10th st. N $40. II. 2. George.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
stone Quarry Mt South Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Neb.. Dec. 8L-(SpeciaL)
Preparations are being made to open up a
new stone quarry about March along the
Burlington railroad just north of this vii
lage opposite the state fisheries. A force
of men is now working to clear off the tim
Der. Omaha capitalists are behind the en-
terprise and It is expected to have every
thing in readiness to crush twenty carloads
OF stone day. About eight men will be
here the coming week to install the stone
crushing machine. When the work begins
about 100 men will be needed to handle the
output. Ground has been leased of ]. c.
Lansing for period Of ten years and the
work will be steady for a considerable time
Another store will be needed here to supply
the increased demand and town property
has already increased in value on this 40
count
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
POSSIBLE CLUE TO wAIF,s IDENTITY
Well Dressed Woman Registered Mt
BIair Hotel Friday ENeninr

BLAIR, Neb, Dec. 3l.-(SpeciaI THE
item of the leaving of a bright baby girl
on the doorstep of the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Pease Thursday night which
was reported in Fridays Bee, furnished
quite a sensation when the papers reached
Blair Thursday evening, a few minutes
after the child was left at the house : we'll
dressed woman came to the Clifton hotel
and registered as "A. Johnson, Sioux Falls,
5. D. She paid for her lodging in advance
and left in the morning without coming to
breakfast. IT is claimed that the handwrit-
Ing on the register is similar to that found
on the note giving the child's name-"Dor-
othy. aged IL months % days" On Friday
morning two men came TO the Pease home,
dressed almost the same, one remaining on
the sidewalk, while the other came in and
asked TO see the baby, many had done
during the day He was so inquisitive as
to arouse the suspicious of Mrs. Pease who
asked his interest in the child lie finally
opened his vest and showed detective $
badge, but would say nothing more. He
was man Of about 40 years. Mr.. Psase is
employed on the Blair river bridge and
can furnish a good home for the little waif
who is rapidly adapting itself to its new
quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
MAN MURDERED NEAR FREMONT
Body Found Sunday Afternoon with
Bullet Hole in Head.


FREMONT, Dec. 31.-The body of a man,
Omaha. was found by some boys while out
hunting this afternoon on the farm of
James Booth, about four miles from FIRE.
mont. A bullet hole Just above the left
ear shows that he was murdered. Tho
body lay partially concealed in a clump of
bushes, about a hundred feet from the
public road. About forty feet from the
body was some blood. and the traces of a
scuftie on the grass and SIPS in silver was
found, Marks along the grass showed that
the body had been dragged from that SPOT
and thrown in the bushes The clothing
was torn and the pockets pulled inside out,
the only things left in them being an old
shoestring and the stub of a Creighton Or
pheum ticket, date of December g. The
body was taken to Cedar Bluffs and there
Identified by several as that of Thad
Browning, young man, supposed to be
from Omaha, who had husked corn during
the season for number of farmers in that
vicinity. 1t was heard tonight that a man
answering Browning's description was in
the city Saturday afternoon, accompanied
by another man. Both were drinking, the
former paying for the drinks, and at one
place showing considerable money They
left saloon here together and were both
considerably under the influence of LIQUOR
Browning nad not been seen around Cedar
BIuns for over a month. The officers here
hope to be able TO trace the pair after they
were last seen together about 6 O'Clock
There is no Thaddeus Browning listed I'm
the city directory of Omaha or South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Tragic Death of Pioneer.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dec. M.-(Special.)
Word was recently received here of the
tragic death of w. S. Madden at his home
at Holton, Kas., on Christmas day. The
family was all away except Mr.. Madden.
when the home residence was discovered
in flames by the neighbors. too far gone to
rescue Mr.. Madden, who persisted in the
flames. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Madden was one of the early settlers
ten or twelve miles west of here, where he
lived many years and where he still owned
a fine farm, but he moved to Holton some
three years since. The remains were
brought to the old home place Tuesday
and services were held the day following
Mr.. Madden will be remembered by all OF
our pioneer people, as this was his market
place for years before the construction
OF the r. V. railroad westward.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
AWARDS AT POULTRY EXHIBIT
Southeastern Nebraska AssociRt ton
closes snccensfnI show.

Closes Successful show.
BEATRICE Neb., Dec. 4.-tSpecial)-
The meeting Of the Southeastern Nebraska
Poultry association, which has just closed,
has been the most successful in the history
OF the organization. While it is not the
intention of the association TO make It
moneymaker, the meeting has been suf-
ficiently well patronized to enable the pay
ment Of all premiums and expenses and
leave a small balance on hand for next
year.
Another gratifying thing in this connec-
ton is the fact that the meeting drew ex-
hibitors from a greater distance than ever
before, showing what the possibilities are
in this direction.
The following is the list Of premiums as
awarded:
Barred Plymouth Rocls-J S. McCleery,
Beatrice, second cockerel. third hen, first
pen, third pullet. Charles j. Cook, Marys-
vile. Kan, first cock, first nullet F.. c.
Blue Springs. first cockerel, second hen,
second pullet. w. A Whtcomb, Friend,
first hen SECOND pullet second pen third
Buff Plymouth Rocks-H. H. Halliday,
Beatrice. second and third cockerel, first
hen, first and second pens. Richard Lowe,
White Plymouth Rocks-A IL Clipper
field. Beatrice. second cock. first. second
hen, first and second pens. Mrs. NJ. M
| Brothers, Beatrice. first, second and third
pullets
White wyandottes-G. A. wiebe, all ex-
ccpt second pen. which went to f. e. Lawn
hart.
Partridge Wyandottes-Frank Milten-
burger Cortland, second cock, second hen.
second and third pullets.
Silver Wyandottes-J. +. Bunte, Cortland
first hem third pullet. Jacob Miller, Wa
thena, Kan, first and third coCkerel. s. A.
Seymour, Beatrice, second cockerel. first
and second pullet, second and third hen.
Rhode Island Reds--H. l. Boyes. Hebron.
| second cockerel second and third pullet.
Light Brahmas-All to L. W. Studley,
| Beatrice.
Bun Cochin-Lot Walter, Beatrice, sec
ond hen
Black LAngshans-M NJ. Horney, Bea-
! trice, second cock.
! S. C. White Leghorns-D. s. whitcomb,
Beatrice, second and third cock. first, Sec
/ ond and third cockerel first hen, second
pullet, first and second pen II c. StOll,
/ Beatrice. first and third pullets, second and
! third hen, third pen.
| Rose Comb White Leghorns-Bert w.
| Watts, first cockerel, first pulet, first pen.
Buff Deghorns-B. L. Spellman, Beatrice,
| first and second cockerel, first pulet, first
pen. II. l.. Boyes, Hebron, second pen.
| Pekin Ducks-All to c. NJ. Stoll. Beatrice.
Indian Runner Ducks-All to J. s. Nc
Celery Beatrice.
| Toulouse Geese-C. NJ Stol first old
| gander first young gander. first old goose,
| first young goose.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1.-(Special)-
The above figures will give some idea Of
the present greatness of the young state
of Wyoming and the possibilities for still
greater prosperity. one need but glance
at the bank deposits and the value OF the
exports OF coal. iron, gold copper, silver,
sheep. wool, cattle. horses, hogs. and the
value OF the agricultural and manufactured
products TO become thoroughly convinced
that Wyoming now ranks with It's sister
states OF the west in wealth and general
prosperity The banks or the state show
deposits OF over Sll,O0o0OO, and this with a
population of less than 10000 which is a
per capita deposit OF over $40 for every
man, woman and child in the state, This
showing surpasses that Of any other state
In thu union. The wonderful showing in
oaAh 1sposits is accounted for by the I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

GRAND ISLAND. Dec. a-(Speclal.)-
The Burlington railroad Saturday paid its
taxes in this county. together with the In
terest accruinG since due, the interest
amounting TO si72S. The whole sum of the
taxes was 5.22O3S. These taxes are m two
separate branches Of the road, nominally
The Burlington track running into Grand
ISLAND from the east is under the name OF
the Republican Valley. At the depot this
company ceases TO exist and IL is assessed
west OF the depot as the Grand island s
Wyoming Central. However, the protested
portion Of the taxes of both do not amount
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Hnck Runs Over Boy.

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 3l.-(speciaL)-
The S-ycar-old son OF F.. N Morse Of this
city was run over by a hack on Sixth
street yesterday afternoon. Fortunately
no bones were broken and his injuries were
not serious. The front wheel of the hack
went over his shoulders. but the driver
stopped the rig before the hind wheel
passed over him. He was playing in the
street with some other children and says
there was no one I'm particular to blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

usual returns from the live stock industry.
supplemented by the mining and agricul-
tural industries and manufacturing, which
brought to the miner, stockman and man
ufacturer a total of S66179,S99 Wyoming
produced this handsome return during the
year just closing and II is only fair to
presume that the state will do even better
during the year just dawning.
Bright Prospects Ahead.
To write a true and complete story Of
what wyoming has accomplished during
the last twelve months would require many
times the space allotted TO this article.
and to more than hint at the plans for
the future and the prospects for greater
prosperity than now obtains would require
still greater space. Suffice It to say Wy
oming has developed rapidly during the
year Just closing and will advance with
still greater strides during the year APP
preaching.
Wyoming's chief industry at present is
the raising Of live stock and wool, but the
mining industry and irrigated agriculture
are crowding closely upon the heels of the
live stock interests, and in the end one or
both will win out.
Two of the largest irrigation projects I'M
dertaken by the United States are located
in Wyoming-the Shoshone, in Northern
wyoming, and the Pathfinder enterprise. in
Southeastern Wyoming. The retaining dam
of the former will he the largest in the
world, and will cost vast sum Of money,
Surveys for both projects we're completed
last year and actual construction work was
commenced during the year just closing.
1t is estimated that the irrigation Projects
| completed and those under way will re-
claim a total of over 1,175,O00 acres at an
average cost of $50 per acre, or a'total cost
OF S23,jOOOoO.
with all Of the proposed railroad building,
some of which has already commenced, and
with work being rushed on the two bis ir-
rigation enterprises Of the government sup
plcmented by operations on dozens OF large
and small enterprises bv private capital,
with the stocl;men increasing their holdings
and with the farmer and rancher putting In
! Increased acreage Of grains, grasses and
vegetables. is It any wonder then that the
future for Wyoming appears exceedingly
bright?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Hymn
I,eMRr-Dewey.

OSCEOLA, Neh,. Dec 3l.-(Special)-Dr
LeMar was married to Miss Helen Francis
Dewey OF Des Moines at the home of the
bride on December e. on their arrival
here Friday night they were given n recep-
ton at the residence of j. f. Campbell by
the Old Bachelors club, OF which the
groom was a member.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

TO $4,000 the amount necessary % get its
case. as to this county. into the federal
court, and hence both items OF taxation
we're paid under protest the county taking
the protest to the state courts rhc pro-
tested portion amounts to 81 g7Se2.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Two Sailors Drowned.

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Dec. s1.-A great
wave, reaching almost tidal proportions
rolled up Vineyard Sound last night, and,
overtaking the hve-masted schooner, Henry
O. Barrett, tumblcd over the stern and
swept overheard to their death Captain
Joshua Norton OF Rockland, Me, the COM
mander OF the vessel, and his mate, James
Conley Of 81. John, ". b. The wave car
ried away the deck house and did con-
siderable other damage to the ship
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

Mrs II. II. Kiemer Of Deadwood. s. d,
wishes to announce the engagement of her
sister, Eva Burstin. Of Berlin, Germany,
to Frederick Rogerson Of Manchester, Eng
land, at Deadwood, March go 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Colds Cause sore Throat

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause
Call for the fun name and look for sig.
nature of u. w. Grove. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Great Volume of Business.

or the general conditions of the banks
of the state the superintendent says that
the increase for the year in aggregate re-
sources has been SCI, OcOO 600. and for two
years sl4O,OC0,000, representing "a total
never before equalled."
OF savings banks the report says that
the growth OF deposits from July l. 1904.
TO July /, 1905, was $50, S36S55, an amount
larger by about $l5,OOO,OOO than was ever
reported before for any one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

have accumulated deposits of from 5000
to S50OfO, but more by their accepting
funds from newly arrived immigrants for
the purchase OF steamship tickets with
agreement to transmit them to friends or
relatives of the immigrants in Europe"
These funds of tickets, he says, are often
times not transmitted and when complaint
is made to the banker the immigrant Is
trcled or frightened into not carrying
the matter further
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
ITeadnct,

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quininc, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sig
natLre of L w. Grove. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

Semi-annual clearance sale begins Tues
day morning at O'Clock. See yesterday s
ad. Benson a. Thorne's Lilliputian Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
shoe Factory in Cincinnnti.

CINCINNATI, Dec. M.-The eight-story
building at CISCO East Fouth street, occu-
pied by Julian & Kokenge Co, manufac-
turers Of shoes, was destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss, $1,000. covered by insurance
The origin Of the fire is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
II Travelling In Jsuan

Or any civilized country, you can procure
Laxative Bromo Quinine from any drug
gist. All nations use II. e. w. GROVES
signature on box.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

NEW UTeetln9
public for their generous and increased patronage during 1905 ALL individual
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

Highest grade of soft coal known to man.
Father of modern irrigation law ana re-
clamation act.
Foremost in application of Carey desert
land act.
Worlds famous rendezvous for large game.
Storehouse of almost every known mineral.
Largest deposits of iron ore known to the
world.
Numerous large and productive oil fields.
Natural gas in commercial quantities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Base BAH situation Bright.

1t seems a foregone conclusion that Ne
braskas capital city 1. 10 Cat its lot in
the arena Of professional base tall with
Omaha, Denver p':EDlo, biouX Clty and
Des Moines In tt. 2 sstern league. "Ducky"
Holmes, a player OF national repute from
his membership in the American and Ma
tional league teams has been voted the
Lincoln franchise by the league directors,
and Holmes has agreed to come with the
provIso that the citizens of Lincoln shall
subscribe the funds for park and pay the
first years rental, the latter obligation sub
sequently to be assumed by Holmes The
park, however. is to remain the property
Of the donors, Holmes only being given
free use. The cost of building the stands
and fences and for the first years rental
has been fixed at $1,000
A few days ago hustling committees Re
gan a canvass for the funds, with the re-
suit that more than half Of the funds
needed have been subscribed, while there is
every prospect that the remainder will be
secured within the next ten days. Holmes
has made several trips to Lincoln and is
impressed with the prosperity the capital
city is enjoying having become convinced
that a Western league team in Lincoln
should be a paying proposition from the
first Besides having acquired the st. Jo-
seph franchise and players. Holmes has al
ready signed eight or ten players. also Sc
curing three more by purchase from other
Western league magnates.
No attempt is to be made the first season
to play Sunday ball, It being the intention
to transfer all of Lincoln's at home Sunday
games TO the other cities In the league. In
the ordinary week day games the visiting
team is given one-half of the general ad-
mission receipts the home club retaining
all Of the grandstand admissions. BY trans
ferring his Sunday games, however tho
league has assured Holmes that he is to
have one-half of the entire receipts. In
asmuch as his team will play only week
day games in Lincoln. he figures that the
attendance on week days will be much
greater than II Sundays also were booked.
Geographically, Lincoln is the hub OF the
league, II being possible to play Saturday
games at home and then Jump at night to
any other city In the league. BY this ar
rangement which gives Holmes a full share
81 Sunday receipts he is confident that
Lincoln can make good financially. The
hustling committees have discovered a
healthy base ball sentiment and join with
Holmes in predicting that success is to at
tend his venture.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
CRITICISM OF STATE BANKS
New York Superintendent Tells How De
faulters Deceive the Public.
WOULD SUPERVISE TICKET AGeNClE:
Immigrants Are SwindIed Out of
Million Dollars Every Year
by Dishonest steam
ship Men.

ALBANY. N. ", Dec. Sl.-CriticIsms Of
the policy of the state bank department
especially in connection with the failure
OF certain banking institutions of the state
during the last year, form an important
part of the annual report of Frederick D.
Kilburn, superintendent or banks, to the
legislature, made public tonight Mr. Kill
burn also has some interesting things to
say OF the swindlinS of immigrants.
After a bank fails" says Mr.. Kilburn,
land disclosures of dishonesty are made,
1t is wondered why such things could go
on undiscovered so long. 1t must be re-
membered that these frauds and decep-
lions are in most instances being carried
on by men OF unusual abilty-men who
stand very high among their neighbors,
not only in business, but also in social, re-
liglous and political matters. Almost in
variably they deceive the whole COM
munity, their business associates, their
friends and even their families. It is fire.
quently an astonishing revelation to all
of these that the banker who has failed,
defaulted and perhaps absconded or killed
himself, is not man of wealth, as well
as the ideal of honor and business integ-
Vif