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Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1900
Page
3
Notice: annual meeting of the Woodlawn Cemetery Association will be held Monday June 11 at 8 pm in the Laird Library. Purpose to elect trustees and transact other proper business. Charles Horton president A C Brazos secretary dated June 7 19H.
City Council members including Aki Bikeroski McCullough Rademacher S Jereczek Leach Lauer and Berthe plus Hagineer Miller inspected the Homer road short cut this forenoon. They showed favorable interest in fixing it up though concerns on wear, right of way, and repair costs require study with a report anticipated next Monday evening.
The Y M C A has arranged a reception for field day contestants and officials next Friday evening at the association rooms. The event aims to ensure participants understand the rules and pledge clean sport and fair play on the following day. Entries for the field day events continue to arrive.
The remains of Mrs Julia A Rogers of Fond Du Lac Wisconsin mother of Mrs nun Harth will be brought here for burial tomorrow morning with prayers at the grave.
We extend our thanks for the kindness shown during our recent bereavement. Thanks to church friends for their liberality and to neighbors and friends for flowers and gifts. Mrs J Going Annie Going. Pure and rich malt Chase's Kentucky Malt Whisky is a perfect tonic aiding the system. J Hof-apie agent for Winona.
Local ads list ready to wear at Choate’s cable piano Co and Schlingerman’s white sale. Lamb Choper F Lang a Market promotes ladies’ shoes from Winona Shoe Co with shirt waists by Tyrrell & Co. Miss M J Lombard tutoring. For sale large office sale card of thanks from Mr and Mrs Going. Horses for sale by E V Bogart.
Chicago reports generally fair conditions with cooler temperatures tonight and Saturday, winds shifting to easterly. Minnesota bears fair to partly clear skies with possible showers in the north, warmer in the southern areas. winds variable becoming easterly. River readings show a continuing slow fall in the La Crosse district with forecast for 24 hours ending June 9.
Democratic primaries set for Monday. Normal students head home by train. Macca bees meet at Pythian hall. Indian Athletics and Picketts to play Sunday. Frank Crosen takes a position on the steamer Marie J. Y M C A field day entries rising. Boer envoys pass through on route to Milwaukee. June floods recalled a year ago. Wheeler Roce bruised by a kicked cow. Sylvester Ehrke ill in hospital. Select Knights social after meeting. S F Sherwood to manage Celtic Piano Co branch in Winona. Robert Harris excursion planned during firemen’s convention. Central Methodist ladies netted about 150 at alumni banquet. State Fire men’s convention smoke exhauster tested well. Subscriptions grow for park concerts summer series to begin midmonth. Homer church to host patriotic service with special music. J T Rowan’s horse ran away but stopped. Fire department volunteers plan parade participation. Women’s Catholic Foresters schedule moonlight trip aboard Robert Harris. Frank Zebinski’s thumb crushed in quarry cog wheels. Laird-Norton gives $100 to aid fremen at state convention. Normal students to Twin Cities by special Burlington car. Mrs. C G Green recovering after gallstone operation. Bus shuttles arranged after Meadow Brook dance. big hop expected. Freight derailment near Claremont blocked track. two hours to clear. County Commissioners grant transfers in school districts 13 to 18. funds allotted for court house and road work. Northwestern to run big excursion to Old Settlers’ reunion. trains from Wabasha and Plainview. Company C annual inspection at Pythian hall. 59 men in line for review. Old property of the com-
A programme of sports is arranged for the Winona Typographical Union excursion to Em Quad park on Sunday June 24. Invitations will be sent to neighboring towns and large delegations of outside printers are expected to attend. Mr Joseph Obrecht of Fremont Nebraska arrives to take charge of the Schlitz Hotel with interior renovations underway. The Normal school banquet shows 230 women to 79 men.
The annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies of the Winona diocese met in Mankato, with over a hundred delegates. A reception, pontifical high mass by Rt Rev Bishop Cotter, Sr Rev J A Cummiskey assisting, sermon by Rev G P Murphy, and a ladies' dinner followed by a carriage tour. The business session adjourned after a days program and evening session.
Mrs Hornbrooke and Miss Mildred Beyerstedt were thrown from an open car in Philadelphia when the motorman lost control on a curve. Beyerstedt suffered bruises head leg injuries while Hornbrooke had a deep gash and serious head injuries.
The week’s social calendar highlights a golf club event this evening and numerous visits. Residents include Mr. C B Blake back from Chicago, Mr. William Molitor visiting, and many guests from La Crosse Minneapolis and other cities. An ice cream social is postponed to tomorrow, and a wedding and several invitations are announced.
Central Methodist Church hosts a Children's Day program at 10 30 a m featuring a choir, floral garlands, solos, and baptismal service. Wesley Methodist holds an 11 a m service with children's recitations songs and readings. Local societies present music by Echo and Beho clubs, plus resolutions praising Winona State Normal.
The program runs from 10 a m with organ preludes songs prayers readings and declamations by Franklin Bussman Louisa Roemhild Emma Hess Eva Schneider and W Herman. A zither solo by Miss Emma Kaiser and a girls chorus follow before Rev C F Blume delivers the address and probationers are received into full church membership.
The Winona Normal School alumni held a Thursday evening banquet at Pythian hall served by Central Methodist church ladies. More than 300 guests filled the hall with Echo Club performances and speeches about fidelity to alma mater and advancing the school’s interests.
Delmere Hawkins of Winona urges public support for establishing a military institute in the city. He argues it would be a major educational monument rivaling a West Point on a smaller scale, offering full college departments and ministerial work, surpassing any factory prospect for Winona.
A tramp named Jones was picked up by police last night and given free transport across the high bridge this morning. He claimed Canada as his home and said he would travel through the United States in summer then return to Canada for a winter scheme, having worked only three weeks in six years.
Thieves opened the Bogart coops last night and carried off more than fifty game fowls owned by Mr EB Bogart. Hiram Bogart searched and recovered several birds at a sale site. Three young men reportedly bought the birds in Stockton. Warrants may be issued.
Plans for four rural school styles have been completed by Architect Charles K. Aldrich of the State University. The plans and specifications will be sent free to county superintendents for distribution to local boards, who may make minor changes. The designs aim to improve utility and aesthetics over existing structures.
The son of E M Beck was injured when a stone was hurled at him by a Mr Ribhs after a group of boys quarrelled. The boy who spoke nothing was struck in the side. Several boys fled. the matter may go to court.
Sheriff Fuhrmann returned from St Charles where he investigated the Sunday night horse and buggy theft from Mr W H Boyd. He found traces but no thieves. The search will likely continue.
The Winona Houston quarterly Free Baptist meeting opens tonight at the Free Baptist church in Winona. Rev G A Jackson of Money Creek preaches the sermon. Saturday includes devotional exercises, business reports, two papers by Edna Minor and William Baier, and a missionary concert by the Ladies Missionary Society. Sunday features sermons by Rev G A Jackson and Rev Wm Baier with choir music. Delegates will be chosen for the Nashville Center gathering June 14 to 17. Churches: Witoka Money Creek Pickwick New Hartford Winona.
Thursday night selections formed the committees for the Woodmen annual entertainment on June 19. Appointments cover programme refreshments parade advertising and invitations transportation reception head counsel and related duties with named chairmen and members.
New York money market shows nominal call at one percent. Prime mercantile at par. Government bonds steady. Produce market reports butter creamery receipts unsettled. cheese barely steady. sugar and molasses quotes firm. coffee steady No 7 Rio at 7 1 2 c. Grain: Wheat July at 77 7 8 c, Sept 78 c. Corn July 45 1 2 c, Sept 45 1 2 c.
Wheat prices in Minneapolis futures steady in late June with No 1 northern around 69 to 70 cents and No 2 northern at 68 to 69 cents. July contracts near 69 to 70 cents while No 1 hard holds about 72 cents, signaling a tight supply outlook.
June 8 close shows cash wheat grades with No 1 hard at 4 cents above, No 1 northern 72 ½ cents, No 2 northern 69 cents, No 8 northern 6 ½ cents, to arrive No. 2 bard 74 cents, No. 1 northern 72 ½, July 72 ½, September 79 cents.
Milwaukee market page notes higher wheat with No 1 northern at 70 7 8c and No 2 at 43 1 2c, rye firm at 56 1/2c, oats higher at No 2 white 24 1/2c. Includes mixed figures for oats and wheat samples.
Chicago reports clearings totaling 20,727,687 with balances at 81,814,140 as of June 8. The ledger shows day’s activity across local banks and financial institutions.
Butter steady for creameries and dairies with quoted percentages and small variations. Eggs heavy on fresh offerings with a one cent range. Dressed poultry shows steady prices for chickens at 8 to 8.5 cents, turkeys at 6 cents, and spring chicks at 16 to 18 cents.
Chicago cattle market reports receipts of about 1,500 with general steadiness. Prime steer quoted near 5.10 to 6.75, medium 4.15 to 6.50, stockers and feeders 3.76 to 5.10, cows and heifers 4.65 to 5.00. Texas feeders 4.50 to 5.25. Today’s receipts about 25,000. tomorrow estimated 20,000. leftovers 2,996. Market slow for sheep and lambs. price ranges 4.10 to 5.35 for sheep and 8.00 to 5.7 for lambs.
Chicago grain market June 8 shows wheat advancing near 2 cents with July climbing to 71 7/8 amid Northwest weather concerns and rain forecasts. Receipts mix and steady corn oats soy for grain markets plus modest Argentine shipments. prices listed for Wheat No 2 red and other grades.
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