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Evening journal., 1913-11-20
For RENT
NOTICES
BUSINESS NOTICE


BUSINESS NOTICE
< KATEs sHARPENED. RAYMOND H.
- Stout no. 300 King 81. Automatic
pnone' 1854. uovls-lm.
TOHN REYBOLD, PAPER HANGER
81 No 623 Madison St. Bell phone.
ofls'L oct2o'im.
M 2 GIVE THE HIGHEST PRICES FoR
w secondhand Furniture and Stoves
and sell the cheapest. Dugan Bros. No. 217
East Ninth street. oet23-1m.
4 CAN MAKE LADIES' SUITS no
i order with SINNERS satin Innings Tor
S2f. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. l..
Shapiro, 6lo AZ W. Second 5. novio-lm.
+ FILTERS, MENUS. COPYING spEcTFf.
II cntions, Deeds, Movie plays, Stories, etc.
". 5. MATCHETT
Public Stenograpber. Law Building.
oei2s-lmo.
TT YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
L call up Isaac Gibbs. No. s3s French sd
j. a. phone 40 1895, and he will call
for them. jan 6.tf.
I AVN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE.
II pared. CARPET SWeepers and wrinEors
repaired. John II, Schweizer. No. 525 West
Front street. Both phoues. m3O-tf.
ID IANo MOVING AND HAULING. ALL
4 work done with special care. d. IA.
phone. 2s7t. Del. io72 jones stewart
Lovs. No. 1909 TainaIi St janoti.
nj RS. WORTH i1s EAST SEVENTH
wi street. Scientific palmist IL years at
Brandywine Springs. Gents. soc Ladies'.
2oc- No Sunday work. oct2a8n.
A y ANTIQUE SHOP HAS OPENED WITH
! a large line Of old mahogany furniture
aud curos Of ali kinds. as the Old Curiosity
shop, \. w. Cor. seventh aud Orange SITS
ID. & A. Phone 51Ss. nov1s.1m
N o WRITE WE'LL Is COMMENDABLE:
bat how's your spellinri
W. s. MhrCHETT
Pu9lic stenosraphcr Law Buidiug
/ Ocf-3-imo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
BELVIEW EVENTS


The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Mommsen on Friday.
Mrs. ]. Adsit of Redwood Falls was
a visitor of the Stan. Adsit home last
week
Rev. Mr.. Mommsen and C. Knutson
were visitors at Granite Falls a few
days last week.
Mrs. ]. Ziegler spent Sunday with
her friends and relatives at Franklin.
John Fish of Morton visited his
brother Henry the fore part of the
week
A. o. Gimmestad autoed to Renville
and Olivia Tuesday.
The Belview Silver Cornet Band will
give its annual concert Feb. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rain Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bennett returned from West
Concord where she has been visiting a
few weeks with her daughter, Lillian.
Misses Anna Rain, Amanda Collin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
he Holt home in Swedes Forest.

the Holt home in Swedes Forest.
Frank Tilbury and family of Mari
eta were visiting last week at the
home of S. A. Tilbury. These gentle
men are brothers.
Mrs. Joe Muehlbauer of Redwood
Falls was visiting with her sister, Mrs.
w. o. Moldestad few days the last
of the week.
Miss Florence Mckay has been on
the sick list, and compelled to remain
from school
Miss Hilma Borg has returned home
from her duties in the Palace store in
Redwood Falls to spend months va
cation at home.
Oscar Lagerstrom went to Mime
apolis the fore part of the week where
he expects to undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04

and Catherine Fromm spent Sunday
at their homes in Belview and vicinity.
Miss Anna Williams of Wood Lake
visited Miss Mary Tuttle Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Sandager spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. En-
estvedt
Oscar Gilbertson was visitor at
Minneapolis last week.
Lowell Johnson is up from st. Paul
assisting in the printing Office
Ole S. Collin left for his home in
Renville county last Monday where he
will assist his father on the farm.
Dr. F. H. Aldrich and r. E. CRYING
were visitors of Redwood Falls on
Wednesday
Mrs. Knute Olson was a visitor at
Echo on Thursday
Andrew Harried and son Carl
autoed from Morgan last Thursday.
Miss Alice Gardner was a visitor at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
DIR. F. H. Aldrich and DIR. Emma
Schultz Aldrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rucker attended the home talent play
at Seaforth Friday evening.
Mrs. G. F. Rain entertained a fe.7
friends Friday evening
Lucian Payne and family autoed to
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Ida Redetzke is visiting her
parents in Echo.
Theo. Collin and wife were visitors
of Sacred Heart Saturday and Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The Swedish Lutheran ladies aid
will be entertained on Thursday after
noon at the home of Axel Engberg.
On Wednesday morning, the 29th at
1890 in the Catholic parsonage at
Redwood Falls occurred the marriage
of William o. Moldestad to Miss Hell
ena Haubrick, the pastor. Rev. Father
Tomek officiating. They were attend
ed by Miss Anna Haubrick, sister of
the bride and A. 0. Moldestad, brother
of the groom acting as best man.
The bride was attired in a gown of
silk null trimmed with lace The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Haubrick of Renyille county, and
is respected by ali who know her.
The groom is one of the most ener-
getic and prosperous farmers, and our
readers all join in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Moldestad a happy and success
full life journey.
Mrs. w. Beckman, who had for
SOlitS VEINS UScu NlSlllIlR dI Tile NOME
of her mother, Mrs. Holt, returned
last Saturday to her home at Bowman,
n d.
H. T. Helgeson went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to consult the physician
there who has charge of his case.
H. A. Anderson and wife were over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. Anderson
parents at Clarkfield.
Walter D. Howell, field secretary OF
the C. E., society will be here and de
liver an address Friday evening al
the Presbyterian church.
Listen, girlsl Simon E. johnson
has purchased five seated DeTamble
touring car. A hint to the wise is
sufficient
]. E. Nelson, living three and halt
miles west of Delhi, after a lingering
illness, passed away at his late resi-.
dence on Saturday the LIST. The fun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
eral viii be held from the residence on

eral will be held from the residence on
Wednesday afternoon at / o'clock.
Interment being made at the Belview
cemetery The family and friends
have the sympathy Of this entire COM
munity in this hour of their sad be-
reavement Mr.. Nelson leaves wife,
one daughter, three sons and an aged
mother, who is quite i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Har-
manson, to mourn his loss.
William R. Rogers has rented the
Mrs. NJ B. Anderson farm east of
town for the ensuing year.
Mrs. John McMurchie entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner on Thursday
evening of last week.
Thomas Steele of Waseca was visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Steele, the greater
part of last week.
Mrs. ]. L. Borg was visiting friends
at the "hub" few days last week.
Miss LYDIA Gaffney leaves the last
of the week to spend month with
friends at Aberdeen, and sister at
Ipswich, S. d.
Mrs. A. D. Mclean was on the sick
list last week.
William Moldestad entertained his
friends at wedding dance in the WILL
age hall last Thursday night.
Douglas McCorquodale entertained
a number of his young friends in hon.
or of his birthday on Saturday after
+ noon.
The cottage prayer meetings are
growing in interest. The place of
meeting this week is at the home OF
/ Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart, Wednes-
day evening.
! The grounding saw his shadow all
right and returned to his winter quar-
! tiers for longer sleep.
j. c. Miller of Bertha, Mimi, and M
E. Lewis of Long Beach, California
were guests few days last week a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. ]. Neuenburg of Wabasso
spent last week with relatives at this
place.
A number of folks from this place
were guests at the F. NJ Shoemaker
home in Renville Sunday.
Norman Henze, who has been visit
ing relatives here left for Port WASH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
The Workingman's Paradise

If you working man and working for
wages, whether you employed in mill, factory,
store or bank, make you good money
small monthly investment and if you wish to go out
there and work for US, assisting in planting and TAX
ing of orchards will allow you $3.50 per day.
The regular wages for working man is from $3.50
to $3.50 per day, depending what trades parti-
cular line of work he is fitted for. We
100 men in the spring who would be good desirable
laborers wishing to buy land and willing to work for
$3.50 per day. If you buy tract from you will
be able to live your tract and work for being
able to do considerable work for yourself during the
meantime. Many doing this and are MAX
ing big money not only by wages but from their
tracts.
There quite number from Minnesota in the
Kootenay District right who are making good
and have made good for years. There are several
letters in booklet and magazine from people
whom no doubt you know and you should read what
they say about the West.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
at her home in Morton.

at her home in Morton.
Miss Minnie Voeltz of Morgan spent
Sunday at the Paglusch home.
Mrs. John Wolff and daughter Myr-
tie were guests at the Arthur Wolff
home in Renville county Sunday.
William Fleischer is reported on the
sick list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
ington, Wis, Tuesday.

ington, Wis, Tuesday.
George Otto of Morgan was guest
at the Otto home Thursday.
Will Keefe and family of Morton
spent Sunday at the j. R. Keefe home.
J. F. Dansingburg of Rochester was
a business caller here last week.
Miss Lauretta Donlon spent Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
To the HOme-Seeker or In
weston

We want to hear from every home-seeker and
investor in this district at have prop
ostior to put before them that they cannot afford
to pass up If you will read the following ad. very
carefully and send for the literature that ask you
to write for you will learn of something to your adj
vantage in the West.
Many have made thousands of dollars in West
ern lands not only in the states but in Canada. We
are putting up a proposition that should inter-
est every workng-ma investor in this city
county. Many have written the last two weeks
in regard to our proposition and several have al
ready purchased, while others planning going
ont with next excursion which leaves Min
neapolis Tuesday evening" February 18th. We
you exceptionally low rates any place in
the West should you to join u.s. If our lands
do not suit after you have investigated them you
at liberty to buy elsewhere. All we ask you to do is
to our lands first and we you will buy.
WORD ABOUT OUR TERMS. The terms at
which selling lands is the most desirable part
of our proposition. We can give you practically any
terms you desire from $40 down and $40 per month
to a discount of per cent for yearly payments and
10 per cent for all cash. Our terms and prices
the same to all and published in magazine
and booklet that if you will write for the book
let and magazine and read them over carefully you
will learn at just what the actual terms and
prices of each individual lot tract of land is worth
The prices of these tracts will all be advanced
again this spring from $40 to $25 per acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
Farm Lands and Grain Ran
CheS For Sale

We have some selected, improved grain and
stock ranches for sale in the Western Provinces of
Canada and in all Western States Some of these
are very good buys and if you want to live in an
ideal district, it would pay you to investigate what
we have to offer. State what part you wish to in
vest in, the amount you wish to pay down giving us
a reference and will send you full particulars.
Reliable agents wanted in the middle states
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
EIGHT More Men Wanted

Two weeks ago advertised that wanted 20
more men at to take about so each at
wholesale prices. Since that time have found
all but eight. We need eight more at
before Feb 1st after that date the wholesale price
will be raised and the regular retail price charged
You can buy this land now easy terms at whole
sale prices, but after Mar you will pay from 500
to $3.50 per for this same land. We have sold
several thousand and adjoining this tract
at this figure
town of 1000 population lies just across the
lake which has railroad, mill and other indust-
ries; ranchers all around this valuable offering This
tract has three miles of lake frontage and is To-
Gated the east side of the lake. 1t is only six
miles from the famous fruit ranch of the manager
and president of this firm. See page SO of the Xmas
number of the Kootenay magazine for full particu-
lars.
If you wished you could buy fifty tract,
sell forty of it to your neighbors and make profit
besides have ten tract for yourself free. The
Xmas number also contains the names and addresses
of nearly 400 people in Canada and U. S. who have
purchased lands from during the past II months
1t also contains maps, illustrations and other inter-
esting data concerning the Great West
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
$500 10 $4,000 From Each Acre IS the Government Re
cord Of some Of the RanChers' Receipts From
Bearing Orchards in the kootenay District

of bearing refoe
per ared ha he has n a char is
who has the least streak O . ranhers
making the mk
sides, hmh di he we estnm; o thunder
di Of nice TO n the blu amy in the
winters the We d not $ the aing ha %
o Oron YaLma
rnhs thex freight tina
futher from thar
of the
Hlo @ o meal he bn
ne r.
hruths vHey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
What One Buyer Says


lawyer in st. Paul who has inspected these tracts
Gently. He was so well satisfied that he bought %
acres and paid cash for the same Write him if you
are still in doubt.
Frank E. McGray, Attorney, Commerce Bldg
St. Paul, MINI.
December TO- 1912.
Fred L. Harris, Mgr, St. Paul, Mimi
Dear Sir:
l have decided to take lots IL and IL Of the
wholesale tract that you are just putting the
ket and enclosed find my check for the full amount
of 81 OOO as wish to take advantage of the discount
for cash.
Should you have any prospective buyers who
wish to know something of this tract will be glad
to give them any information in my power. Will
say that have personally inspected this land, as
described on page 33 of your Xmas kOotenay Maya
zine and can recommend it paying proposition
either for a home or investment.
If your people could only the tract you would
have difficulty in selling it at Hoping that
you will secure buyers that will make congenial
neighbors, as am sure you will, am,
Yours truly,
FRANK e. McGRAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
MY PERSONAL GUARANTEE

Districts my home h i West five
al n my
dfd n Will TO this location wnlb
of interest % h is dib %
in Cunt and villa friendly
pears small eh come emf hunting and
If o make hard rkwhe
a
eling are in the mounts district 81 o
the b tn the Leland
O any in the y n he Kue nc consider yourself
no e for select other utte
M o o s my ahan md the Ian I've
We the the Mos
of thna An,S ndqa live Columbia
has for all
bds
o our f the many from Wisconsin, aand Mmnesoa.
who know want
n ask you o E i've dbing upo families
safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Board Organized.

On the board of inquiry, organized to-
night, u. Blake Robertson VIII preside.
assisted by Inspectors d II, Reynolds, T,
B. williams and r. L. Garceau. L: 7,
Maraschall. who dashed down to Sher-
brooke from Montreal on a special train
when advised Of the courts decision, VIII
appear as counsel for the board. DR..
Raymond Kieb. superintendent OF Mat
teawan. followed Jerome here and doubt
less will be called to testify as to Thaw' g
detention In an institution for the IN
sane
A quick verdict is expected, though
Thaw's lawyers probably will appeal 10
the Dominion chief justice, j. c. Doher-
ty, who now is acting minister OF the
interior. Their chief worry tonight was
Thaw family and the family's apparent
lack OF interest in the case. Aside from
Thaws own publicity campaign abso-
could be learned here. to fight extradl-
tIon from Vermont.
The New York authorities, on the 9th
er hand, have arranged everything on the
distributing deputy sheriffs and autoro-
bies. II would not surprise Thaw's law
yers. n once across the line, he were
put bodily into car and headed straight
for this suggestion in the fact that John
Lanyon, a private detective, has been
made a special attendant OF Mattea-
wan and In this capacity. it is claimed.
an escaped lunatic
II was announced that the hearing
would begin at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Late tonight Thaw's counsel issued the
following statement. supplementing what
Shurtef had said
There seems TO oe disposition at the
present time 10 invoke all the clauses
in the immigration act against Thaw It
vas understood In the beginning that he
would be deported. II deported at ALL on
account OF his having entered Canada by
stealth. But IL now is understood that
the matter of his mental condition will
be inquired into. II this should be done
il would very likely take away from him
the right OF appeal to the minister or
justice. which. Il has been consid cred up
10 the present time he has had In this
case the end would come suddenly and
he would be deported al once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
u. P. STOCKHOLDERS
TAKE MOST OF S. P

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Stockholder ers OF
the Union Pacific have subscribed ac-
cordjng TO the underwriters announce
ment today. for about so pcr cent nf the
$SS. .557. 900 Southern Pacific stock held by
Union Pacific, The time HINT for sub
scr'bing To the stock expired Yesterday
The stock represented the balance ct
Union PaciGcs holdings following the ex-
change with the PENNSYLVANIA OF South
ern Pacific stock for Baltimore & Ohio
Under the decree of the supreme court ir
the Hartman merger case, Union Pacific
was compelled to divest itself of the
stock and II was offered to Union Pa
receive certificates eXchangeable for the
stock Itself only when ira ansferred t., per-
sons who are not owners cf Union Pa
cifc stock
A member OF the underwriting svndi-
cate said that so far as could be judged
al lee st 80 per cent had been subscribed
for. and that the remainder would be dis
tributed to the underwriters before the
middle OF September when the under
writing syndicate expires.
The outcome OF the offering has been
awaited In Wall street with unusual in
terest. owing 20 The Indication which il
was expected to give OF conditions in the
investment market. The rush OF Union
Pacific stockholders to subscribe for the
stock yesterday was so great that hun
dreds Of persons stood In line FOR several
hours at the offices at which suoScrip-
tions were received. and Il vas predicted
that virtually the whole offering would
be absorbed
Although these predictions were not fvl.
Allied, the result was regarded rs sue
cess: and. as evidence OF this. the stock
market improved after -hc announcement.
although the stock iSself rereced slightly
to soa, the years low flgure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
MULHALL WANTS To
PULL K|RBY's NOSE
PHYSICAL Encounter Prevented
by Chairman Garrett Of the
House Lobby Committee.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S-A nose
pulling contest between John klrby,
Jr, former president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, and Mar
tin M. Mulhall, one-time lobbyist, was
threatened today before the house lob
bv committee, but prevented by Chair
man Garrett.
81 protest against that man sitting
over there and making faces AT me,
roared Mulhall, interrupting his testi'
mony and pointing at Kirby. II can,
not testify while he sits over there and
sticks out his tongue at me. He did
the same thing when | appeared be-
fore the senate committee.
"You will have 10 restrain Yourself
said Chairman Garrett.
'I can I do it while he makes faces
at me, - shouted Mulhall H1f be IS a
gentleman he will meet me outside
souarely. I'll pull his nose.
Chairman Garrett ordered Kirby tc
change his scat out Of the range OF Mul
hall 8 vision and quiet was restored
with some difficulty.
Mulhall detailed AT length his actiN
tiles in Maine in 1908 in an effort tc
re-elect Representative Charles +, Lit
tlefield.
A temporary end of the senate Z
long lobby investigation came today
when j. P, Bird, general manager OF
the National Association of Manufac
turers, was excused from the stand
The committees adjourned shortly he
fore noon today and Chairman Overmar
announced there would be no furthe1
hearings for some time.
The officers of the National AssocI
ntiop of Mannfa wprp uiNpT
permission today to remove their rec
ord books and letters, which have beer
held since the beginning Of the inves
tlgation into Martin NJ. Mulhall I
charges that he had been an active lob
byist for the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
OPERATORS TELL Of
PAINT CREEK STRIKE
Declare Trouble Was Caused
by Appearance of Organ
izers for Miners Union.

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-Emphatic de-
Tense OF the right of West Virginia coal
operators 10 keep labor organizers OF
their property by the use Of force fea-
tured the testimony today of NJ T. Davis
president OF the Paint Creek Consolidst-
ed Coal company. before the senate spe-
cial committee investigating recent trou-
bles In the coal fields.
Mr., Davis declared that the attempts
Of United Mine Workers agents to come
into the district and unionize the nines
cnused the strikes which led TO the Ben-
atorial investigation and ne pictured
scenes OF contentment and prosperity
among the miners before the advent OF
the outsiders
This witness and his son, Ira F. Davis
general manager OF the Paint Creek COM
pauy. told the committee that compare
lively harmonious conditions now exist
ed in the Cabin Creek, the miners having
returned 10 work on August /. after ar
agreement TO operate the mines as "oper
shops with an increase OF II per cent ir
wages.
Both witnesses defended the guard
system as resulting in better order.
The younger Davis said that his com
pnny aimed 10 make a reasonable profit
on each depa rtrnent. including the rent
ing Of houses 10 miners. but declared II
response to a question from Senator Ken
yon that no profit was earned from medi-
cal treatment OF miners and their fami-
lies.
". S. Woods, general manager OF the
Standard Splnt Coal company. on Paint
Creek. testified briefly in defense OF the
operat tors course In that district. and AZ
torney Knlgh: for the operators. taking
the stand himself. told Of advising the
operators that they had the right 10 evic
the striking miners from the company
houses without going into the courts, and
defended that advice.
TIE hearing will be resumed tomorrow
I,1oruiDp