davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
GRAINS CLOSE STEADY,
WITH MODERATE TRADING.
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE
MAINLY BULLISH.
December Corn Is Strong, Though
Little Attempt Is Made to
Maintain Prices.

Local grain markets were practically I'M
changed yesterday. Trading was extremely
light. and the few small traders who were
active were inclined to take profits and
stay out over Sunday. Local receipts of
wheat were large, and there was considera-
bic selling of May early in the session.
May wheat opened unchanged and sold at:
765sc. 7s1a9764sc. 7sHc. 76ba764sc b.. 76sc. 76I2
@76Sc.
Corn was dull and without, special
feature. May vas easy III the firsl hour. but
advanced later IN inc WITH chicago.
Weather conditions We're about the seme as
on Friday. The Dec. option advanced early.
but dropped back later and was offered at
46c at the close.
May corn opened unchanged ord seld at
391Ac. 39Nc, 3ss4c, :y7c.
Receipts of wheat in st. Louis 63,722 bu:.
Of which 32i SKIS. and % cars local and 10
all were local, in 1891
Receipts of wheat at primary points
SSiSmeB bu;' e, ags an hu sl'a asai bs; IN .s iS1, I bn,
The Northwest received 27 cars. against
AS cars in 1901. Chicago received 107,45o
bu. and Kansas City 10s. 600 blu. Clearances
247, 422 bu.
Exports of wheat and flour to Europe the
past week. 3,5eO. 1876 bu., against 3.2S,0H a
week ago and 4,291 SO in 1901.
Receipts of corn at ST. Louis los. 425 bu..
of which 16 SKIS. and 1856 cars local and "A
cars through, against $4,000 bu. in 1902, Of
which 13l cars were local and q cars
through.
Receipts of corn at primary points 7Ss.-
s72 bu.. against 40. ZOO bu. In 1901, and ship
ments 321. 56S bu., against 272.0C0 bu. Chica-
go received 23. $50 bu. and Kansas City
229, 600 bu. Clearances aS. 100 bu.
Exports of corn to Europe the past week
1.5O1. SOL bu., against 1.526. 141 bu. a week
ago and 424, $50 bu. in 1901.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis 60. $50 bu.. of
which IS cars local and I cars through,
against $500 bu.. of which 81 cars local and
I3 cars through, in 1901.
Receipts of oats at primary points 5S7 SEC
bu.. against 1880 hu. in 1901. and ship
ments al. 4SS bu., against 10000 blu. The
clearances, Sc, 30 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Prisoners Taken to Penitentiary.

Deputy Sherifs Nicholas and Koran YES
terday took the following prisoners, who
were sentenced to the Penitentiary to prison
at Jefferson City: William Reynolds, to
serve three years; John Lienberger, three
years; William st. James. three years; Al
bert Seitz. ten years; Onward Carten, seven
years; Michael O'Brien. five years; Henry
Lee. three years; William Smith, three
yearu, and John MINER. three years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

James Dimes. 6 years old. who lived
with his son. Samuel. at No. 1919 Mississipp
avenue. died yesterday at the Mayfeid
Sanitarium from injuries sustained by be-
ing knocked down by a horse near his
home on December IL. He was first taken
to the CITY Hospital. where it was believed
his injuries were only slight, but was late.
removed to the sanitarium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Fell From Wagon.

John Gleich. 60 years old. of No. siaf South
Sixth street fell from a wagon as he was
driving out Of an alley back of his home
Yesterday afternoon. When he was picked
up by a policeman and a doctor summoned
II was found that his neck was broken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Importn and Exports.

dise and dry goods at the port of New York for
this week we're valued, at sl4.1i9.575- Total ex-
ports of specie from the port Of New York to
all countries for this week were ssss. 81 silver
port of New York for this week were 81. 23 ST.
yer and S2nS. SO gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
New York stock quotations.

st. LOuis Saturday, Dec. 81. 1902.
The following shows the opening, highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock, Exchange Yesterday. Corrected daily for
The Republic by d. X. Francis. Bro. & Co..
bonds and stocks. pa n. Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Weeks Bank CIearinss.
Treasury Statement.

Yesterdays Clearing house statement showed:
C1earings s.. COZ, 535; balances 81. 221, $50. Clearings
for the week were $50. 054. 543: balances si.ss3, lis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Local Money Market.

Clearings were moderate and the demand for
funds was fair with discount rates firm between
s and 6 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Bar Silver.

New York, Dec. 2Z-Bar silver 4sc per ounce
AT London quiet. q 3-16d per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Chicago stock Market.
Government bonds.

New York. Dec. 27.-Government bonds:
United States refunding Is, registered .-..... los
United States refunding Is, registered $500. 1884,
United States IS, registered .l07h
United States IS, coupon los
United States new Is, registered ~........., 1854
United States new 4s, coupon 125ie
United States old 4s, registered .........l0 9
United States old Is, coupon. lilo
United States IS, registered
United States IS. coupon 103S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
The Banks.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Available cash balance
s2l1. SIS. 79I: gold $40. 519. OPS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Domestic
Mining Stocks in New York.

New York. Dec, N.-sales of bonds were made
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17
Local and Personal.

Ioo1I ana Personal.
r. Ziesemer arrived home on Mon.
day from North Dakota.
Miss Edith Merritt, of St. Paul, is a
guest at the home of A. F. Hans
com.
Mrs. Chas. Stromberg left last Fri
day for q several days visit in st.
Paul.
The Misses Swillens arrived here
yesterday from Appleton to remain
through the week.
Peter Roam Is here from Rock
county looking after his farm inter-
ests in the town of Whitefeld.
Archie Larson left the latter part
OF lastweek to resume his studies at
Cornell College, Ithaca, N. Y.
Miss Lille johnson commenced an
eight months term of school on Mon
day in the Knox district, near Ray
mond.
N. L. Erickson, the Raymond attor-
ney. was in the city last Thursday in
the interest of his candidacy for rep
resentative.
Mrs. Frank Miner and children, of
St. Cloud, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Miners parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Dalheim.
Joseph T. johnson has resumed his
work in the TRIBUNE Office, after
spending the harvest season at his
home near Maynard.
c. B. Cheney. of the political de-
partment Of the Minneapolis Journal,
was in the city last Friday sizing up
the political situation.
Miss Lizzie Johnston, of Marshall
was the guest for several days the
past week of the Misses Hyer. She
left on Monday for the cities.
Mrs. D.. Macdonald and son
George returned last Saturday night
from an extended visit with relatives
at Owen Sound, Ontario. Can.
L. o. Tjosvold, the Kimball Piano
/ Compauy's representative, with head
quarters ct Fargo, was In the city
last week in the interest of that com
fpsny. -. ..: r.: r. 4
Miss Gertrude Gould eftlast Thurs
day night for Hamilton, N. d., wher'
she has been engaged TO teach in tn
primary department of the public
schools. e'. -. - 8 Z Z ..."= t..
| Mrs. Beito and children, who hat
been visiting with Mrs. Beito's par
ents;; Rev. and Mrs. @. Estrem, re
turned last Friday to their home .
Swift Falls. .-:. = -. f.. e. :
Arnold Toensing has resigned hi
position % salesman at Roise & Co. Z
and next week goes to Breckenridg'
to accept similar position in stor'
IL that city. S.:Ss ! =.z. 33..,=. :...5
/ g. Il. Phillips, representing the r
i r. Collier Publishing House, Vas ii
| the city last week soliciting for tha
! house. Mr.. Phillips reported : yer!
lsnecessful business hare
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17

Ed. Arneson, who is with the Plano
Manufacturing Co., came down from
Fargo Monday and will spend a
couple of weeks in this vicinity renew
newing old acquantances.
Jay K. Coulter, special representa-
tive of the Ainsworth r. Spofford U.
S. Congressional Library, Washing
ton, D. c., is in the city this week.
he is accompanied by his wife.
Misses Tora and Hannah Almen
boarded the west bound t1ain here
last Friday night for Grafton, N. D.,
for q visit with relatives. Miss Han
nah will femain there for several
weeks.
Miss Lima Paulson returned home
last Friday from z six weeks visit,
which she spent with relatives and
friends at Grand Forks and Dwight,
N. D., and at Campbell and Brecken-
ridge.
Martin Stalland was in St. Paul
the latter part of last week, where he
took an examination in the railway
mail service. These examin ations are
required every six months from the
different mail clerks.
Henry Winblad is now nicely locat-
ted with his family at New London,
where he has finally closed the deal
for the purchase of the barber shop
formerly conducted by Emanuel Sund-
ling.
E. G. Young arrived home last Fri
day morning from points on the
northern division of the Great North
ern, where he had been engaged in
work as lineman for the Western
Union. He returned the first of the
week.
Walter Johnson is again behind
the counter at the Chicago Store. He
has been assisting his brother, Ferd-
inaud, who is in the hotel business at
Willmar. Walter thinks there is no
place like Glenwood. - Glenwood
Herald.
Several Willmar people went to At
water last Friday afternoon to be in
attendance at the birthday party Civ.
en- by Mrs. F. A. Anderson. Among
them were Mrs. L. A. Vik and chill
dren, Miss Nellie Abrahamson and
little Russell Frost, and Miss Lens
Paulson.
! Miss Goldie> Robbins and brothe,
Bertons left Monday morning fo1
Faribault, where they will spend the
coming school year. Miss Goldit
will enter st. Mary's Hall, while Ber
ton will attend Shattuck School. Mrs
Robbins accompanied them to theil
destination. # n, e. { -.-... = =.
The Southern Minnesota Valley
Land Company, through it's loca
agency, has disposed Of the 800 acre
farm IL the town Of ST. Johns belong
ing to the spicer Land Co. The pur
chasers are Bingham Bros, 81. Cam
bridge, Ill, and the price paid va,
37.per acre. n.
J osephine g. W. oolson, Of Window
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17

give away absolutely free with each
Range an elegant assortment of cook
ing utensils, and offer you induce
ments unequalled by any concern in
the country to procure a strictly high
grade modern Steel Range at a
reasonable price. We invite all to
come and see us, get cup of deli
cious coffee and hot biscuits, and let
US show you the finest Steel Range
ever made. Remember the dates,
Sept. II, 18 and 10.
1W WILLMAR HARDW ARE Co,
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17
CHEAP Rates TO Street FAIR.

Tho Great Northern Grants . Rate Of
4 Ono and 0ne.Third Fare.
The Great Northern Railway has
granted rate of one and one.third
fare on the different lines leading to
Willmar, on the occasion of the big
street fair and festival. These rates
apply to Litchfeld, Benson, Marshall,
New Paynesville and all intermediate
points. Tickets are sold from the 18th
and are good returning on the 10th
The dates Of the fair are Sept. II, 1e
and 10.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17
Elks' Carnival at Sioux CITY.


Account the Elks' Carnival and
Jabour's Circus at Sioux City week of
Sept. % to 27, the Great Northern
Line will sell round trip excursion
tickets to Sioux City daily from Sept.
% to q inclusive, good to return un-
til Sept. %, 1902.
The weeks program is as follows:
Monday-Opening Day-Big Par
ade.
Tuesday-Fraternal Day-$350. 90
prize money to drill teams and lodges;
5000 prize money to ladies' drill
teams.
Wednesday-Sioux Falls and Tri-
State Day.
Thursday-Elks' and Children's
day.
Friday-Roosevelt Day.
President Roosevelt will be in
Sioux City Friday afternoon, Sept.
26, and will be suitably entertained.
This will be an entirely new depart
ure from the usual form of fall festi-
walls and visitors are assured of some
thing entirely new and different from
any Sioux City former entertainment.
Any of our agents will be pleased
to give any further information.
FRED ROGERS,
Genl. Pass. Agt.,
wv Sioux City
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17

OF the Mankato Normal, a graduate
has been engaged to teach in district
No. IS. This district will apply for
the state aid given schools employing
frst-grade teacher and holding
eight months of school. The school
opens Sept. %.
Melvin Root, the II year-old grand
child of M. Walner, who was recently
gored by an infuriated bull at the
farm home in the town of Lake Lillian,
is reported to be doing nicely and no
serious result will follow. The at
tending physician, DR.. Mclaughlin,
reports the injuries as not fatal. The
boy was badly frightened from the at
tack of the beast. =
The Swift Concert Co. held the
boards Saturday evening at the
Bonde hall. The audience was not as
large as the company merited. The
musical work Of Prof. Swift was
above the average, and on the piano
he showed his bility to excellent ad-
vantage. A very interesting feature
of the stereopticon part of the en-
tertainment was the view showing the
eruption of Mt. Pelee.
North Bros comedians, are hold
ing the boards this week at the opera
house, and are giving the best of sat-
isfaction. Monday evening they
opened their engagement with the play,
"Jack o. Diamonds," which was pre-:
sented before full house. Last even
ing the bill was "a Celebrated Case"
The company closes the weeks en-
gagement with the celebrated play
"Faust," on Saturday night.
c. G. Lorenz, OF the town of, St.
Johns, has an auction sale on his
farm next Monday, which will no
doubt be largely attended. Mr.. Lor-
enz has some fine we'll bred stock on
his farm which he has taken consider
able pains in raising. He has sold
the place and will remove to Willmar
with his family. Mr.. Lorenz has had
charge of the Northwestern Elevator
at Priam, which position he resigned,
and is succeeded by Mr.. Healey, of
Austin.
Mr.. T. F. Lally, of Minneapolis,
succeeds F. E. Poncin at the Willmar
agency OF the international Schools
of Correspondence of Scranton, Pa. !,
and has removed the Office into the
Magnuson Block, where he occupies
Room 10. Mr.. F.. A. Poucin, who
had become SO popular during his
stay here, left last Thursday morning
for Anoka for . brief visit, from
which place he leaves for Seattle,
Wash, the new field to which he has
been transferred. H.. ="
Having completed arrangements
with the. manufacturers Of the celebra-
ted Bement Palace Steel Range, we
will, on the following named dates,
hold . cooking exhibit, and aided BY q
competent man from the factory, dem
monstrate that We have the very best
Steel Range on the market today.
During this week only We propose 70
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17
Baptist Church Services.

There will be preaching services at
the Swedish Baptist church in the
English language, both morning and
evening, next Sunday. Evening SER
vice at 7:3O. DR.. G.. w. Riches will
conduct the services.
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17

At ONCE

Eight Room House two blocks from
depot Snap II Taken Soon.
100000,
Buy! Buys t.! two eood Lots tve blocks
$4,000,
Buys two Good Lots, corner Of 9Th
street and Trott avenue.
$24OO.OO,
Buys 80 acres Of Good Level Land
In the Township Of Willmor.
And . few other snaps for tho
coming week.
q. a, @Od In
Willmar tribune., 1902-09-17
WilImar Markets.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS

George Csrlin has returned 70 Mer-
srian Park TO resume his divinity stud
3ies q ST. Paul's Seminary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-26
AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN
Writes Interesting Tale.

The author Of Under Palmetto and Pine
Norma Trist," -Four Years on Wheels
ETC., DR.. ]. w. Carhart OF Ia Grange.
Texas, In addition to his literary efforts Is
a hard working physician in general prae-
tice.
He writes Interestingly of how his free
dom from heart trouble was gained by
leaving of coffee and using Postum In its
place. 81 drank coffee in the ordinary form
for many years; nervous trouble involving
disturbance OF the hearts action resulted.
On coming to Texas l fell into the habit
Of drinking coffee after hard, cold rides in
my practice or when in camp or on the
trail. My heart trouble soon became ex-
eeedingly aggravsting. resulting In fire.
quent attacks OF what was pronounced am
gina pectoris, a severe agoniEing pain over
the heart extending to the back and some
times down the left arm.
In some OF these attacks but for the
timely administration Of morphine injected
hypodermlcallyI could have survived but q
short time.
At different times / abandoned the use
OF coffee, believing 1t the cause OF MP
troubles. and invariably improved. but az
I had nothing satisfactory to take its place
IN the way OF a beverage ] returned to its
use.
The literature Of Postum Cereal Coffee
came to my notice and ! resolved to try
Il. The directions. for preparation were
strictly followed and / found 1t an agree
able, appetizlng, inyigorating table beverage
1 continued its use In my family for the
past year and a halt or tive years during
which time l have never had an attack OF
my old heart trouble, I'm capable now at
the age Of 81 years and do as much pro-
fessional and literary work as at any period
Of my life. I can endure physical exercise
without WEAKNESS but with zest and relish,
and have gained in weight from 1874 pounds
to 166 ~pounds."
The doctor further refers to the wide
| spread prevalence Of heart trouble from
the use OF coffee and tobacco, n speaks
OF the advantage gained by patients when
they leave on coffee and take up Postum.
It must also be added that the poison
Of the coffee does not effect the heart IN
SOM patients but shows its work In the
stomach and bowels with one. perhaps IN
the syes with another, and kidneys with
another, and general nervous prostratior
with another.
II is never possible TO tell just where
the result OF the poisoned nerve eenteri
will show forth. There Is but one way
10 suroly cure such eases aud that is b.
insisting upon leaving on coffee and us
ing Postum in its place. Postum contains
the elements for rebuilding the nerve CELL
and brain. Albumen Is furnished In a va
riety Of foods, but Albumen cannot be mad
into the soft, gray matter Of the brain ant
nerve cells except by the action OF phos'
phate OF potash upon 1t and the system
will not always take up the crude phos'
phate OF potash, whereas, 1t can be de
pended upon to take up the delicate paTti'
elss Of tina element when presented Al
Nature presents Il IN food. II L. In botl
Postum Conee and Grape-Nuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-26
ADMITS PURPOSE OF SUICIDE
Valet Jones Says He and Patrick
Planned 10 XIII Them
selves.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The direct ex-
animation Of Valet Jones, the principal
witness Of the prosecution in the trial OF
Albert T. Patrick. was concluded this at
ternoon n the witness was turned over
to the defense for cross-examination.
Jones repeated talks he had had with
Patrick prior to the making Of the 1900
will. He said Patrick had told him some
persons would have to be left out of the
will. especially Jones and DR.. Curry, but
that he, Patrick, would provide for them
Jones then described his arrest.
Mr.. Osborne then asked the witness whai
he said to Patrick before he talked with
his lawyer abou. the case.
IL asked Patrick what l should say tC
the lawyer" Jones said, ''and Patrick
told me / might tell him a murder had beer
committed. but not to mention his nam
in connection with It. ! told him / would
not confess to murder unless ! could tel
all the facts connected with It."
"Did you and Patrick ever talk Of sui
cide?"
1--WE did. I said / would commit sui,
eide II I had any way to do 1t. Patricl
said he would do the same, that we should
both do It together, as otherwise the sur
yiYor would have 70 answer alone for thu
crime. Patrick told me he had g knife ant
some oxalie acid in his cell. Next da!
Patrick gave ne q small knife.
about 4 o'clock In the morning ! tool
the knife and tried to cut my throat;
found the artery on the ride side and CT
ct It a dozen times. I had considerable
trouble with the knife, It was so dull"
This completed his examination by Mr.
Osborne, and the witness was turned owe
to the defense for REORGANIZATION.
In reply to Mr.. Moore. counsel for Pat
rick. Jones told Of his three years EN-
ployment by Mr.. Rice, since May 8, 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-26
RESUME THE RUN ON BANK
DepOsitOrs Continue 10 withdraw
Their Accounts Fom the Detroit
Dime Savings Institution.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 25.-The run on
the Dime Savings bank was resumed when
the bank opened for business today, but the
line of waiting depositors gradually
dwindled down during the morning. The
bank ofneials said they expected the run
would be broken by 2 o'clock. Accounts
we're paid as fast as possible. There was
no resumption today OF the run at the
Jefferson avenue branch. where the run
started yesterday. The commercial depos-
its Of the bank have not been affected BY
the run, which was entirely confined TO
savings depositors, The nervousness has
not e~ommuniestsd 70 the dep0sltors Of any
Of the other local banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-26

But the trouble Is thai while we eat
enough and generally too much, the stom-
aeh, from abuse and overwork, does not
properly digest and assimilate It, which Is
the reason so many people remain thin and
under weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the hesh-forming beef
steak and eggs and similar wholesome food
There are thousands Of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although they
may have no particular pain or incon-
venience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their preju-
dices aside and make a regular practice ol
taking, after each meal, one or two Of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
be quickly and thoroughly digested, be-
cause these tablets contain the natural pep
tones and diastase which every weak stom.
ach lacks, and by supplying this want thG
stomach is soon enabled to regain its nat
ural tone and vigor.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest ever
form Of hssh-forming food, meat, eggs, breat
and potatoes, and this Is the reason thel
so quickly build up. strengthen and In.
yigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and
children.
Invalids and children, even the most deli
cate, use them with marked benefit. as the!
contain no strong, irritating drugs, no ca
thartic nor any harmful ingredient.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the mos
successful and most widely known Of an.
remedy for stomach troubles, because 1t 4
the most reasonable and scientific Of mod
ern medicines
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold b
every druggist in the United states an,
Canada, as well as In Great Britain, at 5
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further Is required to cure am
stomach trouble or to make thin. nervous
dyspeptic people strong, plump and well.