davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24
A Texas Wonder.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY,

One small bottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and all ir-
Irregularities of the kidneys and blad
der in both men and women, regu
lates bladder trouble in children. II
not sold by your druggists, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of ST. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and will cure any case above men
toned. DR.. E. w Hall, sole man
ufacturer, p. o. Box 629, st. Loui-
Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists and I. D, ARMS
tead, Hopkinsvllle, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24
To rly Customers.

! am now back from my visit to
my old home in Germany and can
be found at my place Of business.
My meat market will be kept sup
piled with the best tine market al
fords and will be glad to have all
my old patrons and many new ones
favor me with their orders, which
shall be promptly and carefully
filled N. STADELMAN,
Ninth st. Near L. & N. Depot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24
National Specialism in rledical
Treatment.

Treatment
Almost every community has one
physician who has had remarkable
success in the treatment of certain
diseases. Other doctors envy him
ana sometimes malign him. But
he doesn't give the other doctors
the secret OF his cures. He worked
to win that secret. It's discovery
demanded time, thought and brains.
He keeps the secret be won, goes on
curing these special diseases and
presently develops into specialist.
People come at last thousands OF
miles to be treated by him and to
take the medicine which has cured
so many others of a similar disease.
But people to come thousands Of
miles must be rich, and the number
of patients who can be personally
treated must be limited. Let US
suppose this successful physician
who becomes a specialist, takes
another view of specialism. Let us
suppose that he says: If l treat
only a few who are near me or can
afford to come to me and pay large
fees, / can reach but few people.
There must thousands die whom |
those other doctors can't cure, be
cause they haven't my secret and !
because they can't reach me, and !
IN many cases don't know me. Why |
not 60 out to the people instead oil
their coming to me? Why not give
my medicine to the many at a small |
cost rather than to the few for fat |
fees? Why not put my successful
preparations, place them in every |
drug store within reach Of the sick,
and tell the people through the
newspapers what this medicine |
will do?"
That is the thought that came to
DR.. II. V. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n. Y. |
He had succeeded with two pre-.
scriptions in a remarkable way. |
He came to the place where the call
for his services along the line Of the
cures he effected compelled him to
become a specialist He could not |
give time to the treatment of other |
forms Of disease which many an
other physician could cure as wei |
as he. He was compelled to spe- |
cialize his work along the lines OF |
his success. Now the question !
came, shall be a narrow specialist |
or a broad one? Shall l be a local |
specialist or a national specialist
Shall 1 take the few fat fees and
know that there are thousands who
can't pay me or reach my treat
ment, or shall put up this medi-
cine, send it all over the country |
and sell it at a price within the
reach of all?
Dr. Pierce decided to be Nation
al Specialist, to accept for his put
up prescriptions the odious title Of
'patent medicine" and trust tc
their successful cures to vindicst
his action,
How thorough this yindication
has been is Witnessed by thousands
of healthy men and women who owe
health and even lite to DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, which
cures diseases Of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nu
triton, and DR.. PIerce's Favorlte
Prescription, which cures womanly |
diseases.
Modern conditions demand that
we d. not class medicines like DR. |
Pierce's with the patents OF the
past, but call them in proper terms,
put.up prescriptions.
Taxable Property.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Richmond, July l4-19.
Georgetown, July 22-26.
Madisonville, August 5 9.
Danville, August 5-8.
Lexington, August lilo.
Lawrenceburg, August19-22.
Shepherdsville, August 1922.
Maysville, August 2O.23.
Shelbyville, August 26-29.
London, August 27-29
Florence, August 27-3O.
Germantown August 27-30.
Bardstown, September 20.
Ehzabethtown, September 9l2
Bowling Green, September 1913
Glasgow, September 1918.
Ewing, September ll-l3.
Louisville, September p D.
Hartford, October IA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies Of the casky neighbor-
hood, gave an Zee Cream Supper at
the Grange Hall last Friday night.
The proceeds will be used in re-
pairing the Baptist church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24
READ THIS:

Hopkinsville, June q
This is to certify that l was
troubled with kidney and bladder
disease for three years and found the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discov.
cry, which has given me positive re-
lief, and ] think a permanent cure
JAS M. HIPKIss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24
ARCADE HOUSE
Dawson, Hopkins County, Ky.
LOCATIONS:

chalybae springs situated Immediately
Louisville and Memphis son the Illinois Central railroad
formerly Chesapeake Southwestern Raroad l65 miles
Louisville Ky. So miles OF Paducah Ky.
The Arcadia House and neatly furnished with capacity Of
the
and the guests Of the Arcadia House have free to without
offer many visiting Springs The dry liquid
Springs pamphlets etc apply
N. NJ. HOLEMAN & CO.. Proprietos
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24

Owing to the drouth in Texas,
the outlook for any corn crop in
that State is gloomy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-24

Trouble is threatened among the
Apache Indians in Arizona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The Waterbury Shrewsbury incident, ars-
ing from the using of spurs by Lawrence
Waterbury while playing polo in England
Saturday, against / which Lord Shrewsbury
protested has been settled out of court by
an exchange of friendly letters between Fox
hall Keene, in his capacity as captain. Of the
American, and Lord Shrewsbury.
The emphatic defeat which the American
team SO ceverly inflicted on the Englishmen
last Saturday has caused a reconstruction Of
the British side.
A subcommittee of the birmingham club
has chosen "a new team, as follows Cecil
Kickalls, No. 1; F. M. Freake No. 2; George
Miller No. 8, and Walter Buchmaster, back
Cecil Nickalls is the only, man who keeps his
place. ~
The contests for the British open golf cham
pionshps commenced at Hoy Lake yeterday.
The 112 entries, the largest on record, in
cluded all the professionals cracks, but some
of the well known amateurs were absent The
championship will be decided, but strokes
over ~ holes.
AT the end OF the trst round Harry Var
don led the field, finishing in 1.-TWO strokes
better than Champion Braid's record over this
green. Braid's score was IS. Hilton and
Haxwell made 70.
1t is reported on good authority that II
Young Corbett defeats McGovern at New
London next August, he will be asked to &c
to England to meet ben Jordan at the Ma
tional Sporting club. The British sports are
DESTROYS Of seeing Corbett personally and they
regard any man who can defeat Terry Nc.
Govern as veritable wonder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
The Iron Trade Review.

Cleveland, June 5.--The Iron Trade Review,
in its current issue, says: The strike Of
blast furnace workers in the Mahoning and
Shenango valleys came on June 1 according to
promise. Sixteen furnaces are banked and
two others have taken this opportunity to
make repairs. The daily capacity Of the
eighteen furnaces is about 400 tons, or s
per cent Of the total pig iron production shown
in the May statistics. 1t is not unlikely that
work will be resumed at some of the furnaces
within week so at some advance.
In the Buffalo district, a 10 per cent ad-
vance was given voluntarily last month, and
this may be the basis of adjustment in the
valleys. The United States Steel Corpora
ton will have its steel works output cur
tailed. and the strike will have it's effect also
in shortening the raw materials supply Of
other steel works. The anthracite strike
has had no serious effect on the iron industry
as yet. The pig iron sales of the week have
included 125,00O tons OF Bessemer to various
INDEPENDENT st eel companies, deliveries run
ming from Oct ! to April /. For the most
part, $40 at furnace was paid, but for some
OF the iron $2050 and as high as $21 paid.
The steel corporation Is expected to buy 1O0
900 tons for delivery. in the second quarter Of
1903, but the negotiations will not be put
through until the furnace strike is over. Some
purchases Of basic iron have been made, Vir-
ginia basic being sold at SILL delivered Pitts
burg. The freight is $3.50 The southern
furnaces have little foundry iron to deliver
this year, less. it would appear, than the
foundries will want from that source.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

BUTTER-Extra creameries, Der ID, Bic:
tirsts, per ID. 1910; seconds. per lb, 171hc;
IS 4d Seconds Isl IS o paaE Efas
stock, ID, TIC; ladies, frsts, 171ac; seconds,
EGGs-.strictly fresh, cases included, loss
on, per doz, 1412c; strictly fresh, case count,
13!ac; checks and seconds. 1Oc.
CHEEsE.Twins or flats, fancy, ID, 121Ac;
twins twins or flats, choice, per ID, TIC; brick,
nnburger, No: /, per ID, 14c; tlimburger, No.
No. I per lb, ne; block Swiss, No: 1, per
fancy, 14e: choice. 1l0l2c. .,-.-0-
1o@1lc; chickens, yearling ROSTERS per p'p +,
&c; hens, 10@101Ac; ROSTERS, old and young,
sgee broil sS 11a@S lbss doz 5000; bro
1874 a bs Ds a doz 9s ehokes Dr0
$l:7bgS; ducks. white, &c; ducks, colored.
bkE as : Me- fancy per ID;
or overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, country
dressed s@sc; mutotn, thin, ID, 5@7c; lambs,
ss1o hogs, light. Sc hogs, med hanoy aat
F1sH.,Pike, large, per lb, SIC; pike, small
4941ae; sunhsh, perch, etc.. per il, SOLO:
nlullheads, skinned, per ID, 4@5c; buffalo, per
PoTAToEs.w Vii y, Stock ogs'' per bu in car
lots. SIC; white stocks. less than car lots, CSC;
mixed red, in ear lots, s?c small lots, sacked,
oNIoNs-Red Globe, bu 81. S0@1 rs; Span
fish, per crate. 81. so; southern, per sack ST 75:
California, bu. $1.75; Bermudas. per crate
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, 81 so:
medium, per bu,. $1.40; green, fancy, per bu,
$3.50; green, medium, per Blu, $1.4o marrow
fat per blu, 1929:
choice. navy. per bu. s1.75 medium, hand
dunn, mixed and dirty 65@eoc; brown, fancy,
per bu. 81; fair ART to good. s14o@1.S5; Lima
APPLEs-Missouri pipplns, brl. s5@5.5o;
fancy. bril- ss5o@5 Ben Davis. ch ea oa sas
CHERRIES California, black, per 1o-lb
box, s2.25; white. 10-lb box, So; southern, "a
quart crates, So So :
oRANGEs-Calitornia navels,. best fancy.
81. Mediterranean sweets. all sizes box, s7@
4.25; late valencias, fancy, all Sizes per box.
S.; late .Valencas, choice, all sizes, per box,
ra, e elGaa Gangs ser pos
LEMoNs-Messnas. fancy, S. 1904; choice.
$3.50; California. fancy, as to Size, $3.50;
PINEApPLEs- southern, large. per
dog, $3.50; small and medium, $1.75.
GoosEBERRIEs-Illino per 24-qt crate,
STRAWBERRIES Southern. car lots re-
ceipts, per crate, "a DTS, $3.50; 1s-qt crates,
BANANAs-Faney large punches, So; me-
dunn lunches s2.5o@275: small punches,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. per doz
s0c; new beans, string, per bu, $1.25@1. so:
wax beans, per Blu, 81 25@1. so; wax beans,
2.25: peas. green. per bu, 81 50; home grown
picplant, per ID, NC; cabbage, California,
bar lb. BIC: cabbage. Mississippi. per. crate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
WITH THE TRAP SHOOTERS.

The eighth annual tournament OF the North
Dakota State Sportsmen S association, at Far
60, was concluded yesterday. Bismarck re-
versed scores with Fergus Falls and took
first money to the IMinnesota's second There
were ten competing teams. Simpson of Win
nipeg made the best score of the day-139
out Of $50; O'Conner Of Bismarck and w. H..
Dewey of Fergus Falls tied for high averages.
Individual shoot for both days, with H. c..
Hirschy, champion, made good records with
the heavy handicap, and assisted in scoring
and keeping records Of the tournament. A
large percentage Of the. shooters went to
Grand Forks to participate in the local meet
there for the next two days.
The Gun club shoot at st. Peter yesterday
between St Peter and New Ulm was won by
ST. Peter by a score OF 23S to 1857 out Of a
possible 300. New AUlm was short four men
and four men had to be dropped from the
shooting strength of the local team. St. Pc
ter now has open challenge for any 10 al
team in southwestern Minnesota. -----,>..
Favorable conditions attended the second
days shooting Of the Illinois sportsmen s
association at Chicago yesterday.
H. T.. sconce OF sidell, Ill, carried off the
honors, winning the L. C. Smith cup, EN-
blematic Of the state championship in mani
mate target shooting.
OF the twenty-five entries, Sconce was the
only contestant to make clean score Of Is
straight breaks. William Crosby of 'Fallon,
ILL.,, with Ed Bingham of Chicago, were a
close second, with 81 breaks to their credit
In the sweepstake shooting, J. Hughes Of
Palmyra, Wis, won the high average on
breaking ITO targets out Of LIS. William
Crosby OF O'Fallon and Guy. Burnside OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
GOLF

The first of the series of golf matches be-
tween the Minnetonka and Lafayette clubs
will be held on the Minnetonka club links
at Deephaven, Saturday afternoon. Play will
begin at 2:45. Each club Will be represented
by team of twelve.
Trains will leave the st. Louis depot Sat-
urday at S:45 and 8 a. m, Las, 5:10 $50,
6:15 and 11:45 p. m. Return
ing, Minneapolis and st. Louis trains will
leave Deephaven at 1920, S:l9, 9:15 a. IN. and
1870, 4:44, 500 and 7:44 p. m.
Milwaukee trains will leave Minneapolis
at $50 p. m. and returning leave the Minnie
tonka clubhouse at 7:45 a.. m. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
New York Produce.

New York, June 5.--Butter-Receipts, 7.119
pkgs; market slightly easier; state dairy, 1S1s
@2l1ac; state creamery, 20@221sc; renovated,
17@20c; factory, ,17@1sc; imitation creamery.
market irregular: new state full-cream. small,
colored, choice. 9AQ10c; white, 10ac; large,
colored, choice. Ss491oe: white. 1oAe. Eggs
Receipts. 1873 pkgs; market barely steady;
storage packed, l612@171ac; southern. 1Sh@
1A1ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
COPPER HOLDS STEADY
Tin Firmer Here, hut a Trifle Easier
g Abroad.

New York, June 5.--The quoted rates for
spot tin at New York were lifted to %. 659
2S.90c, but at London a loss of los was noted
for spot, which closed at s131 los and futures
at ELS 15s.
Copper was steady but quiet and unchanged
here. with standard spot to August quoted at
n.65@n s7Ac; lake, 225@12. 52hsc: electro
copper market was about rs Sd lower, with
spot closing at s54 and futures at a54 1s Sd.
Lead was steady and last quoted at 415c.
London was about IS cd higher, at ell IS I'd.
Spelter gained about nc here, closing at 47sc.
London was unchanged at ELS IS.
The New York iron market ruled steady
and quiet at former prices. Warrants were
nominal; No. 7 foundry, northern, $19.5o@
2O50; No. 2 foundry, northern, $40. 5000; No.
1. foundry, southern, S1s.50@19.50. The for
eign markets were steady. Glasgow, 54s I'D
and Middles'boro at 49s Cd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

$3.50; radishes, home grown. per doz, 20p25c
onions, green, per doz punches. 15c; lettuce,
per doz, zoe: lettuce, head. per dog, SOC; mint,
summer, doz 5G060c: turnips. new, bu SIPS
carrots, per doz, 40@50c: cucumbers, dog, Toe
qs1 celery. California, doz. 81 %: beets. pei
doz punches, 40@50c; tomatoes. Florida, pei
6-basket crate, 81; tomatoes, Mississippi, pei
4-basket crate 50 Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

the opening on "a barely steady hog market ct
and fair outside liquidation. Brokers gave
fair support and prices steadied. July pork
eased: to sl7.271s; July lard unchanged. at
$1O25,> an deased to $40. 23k@1o.25, and July
ribs SC lower to unchanged, at $40. 1O@10. Ii,
and hung near the lower figure H.. -'sG,ss.s :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Hides, Pelts, TalIOw and Wool.

MOL. No.2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides....... 8
Green sailed heavy cow hides. 8A TT
Green sailed light hides: TX 6%
Green sailed veal calf, s to 16 lbs. -. 10A SN
Green sailed veal kip ................ 8 61a
Green sailed long haired or runner
Green sailed deacons, each ..........50 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per lb
less than above quotations.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green sailed or green frozen horse H..
or mule hides, medium ESQ LIS
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
small ........................ lW l.U
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. Ia @141s
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides .....................R 1917
Dry flint calf skins. .14h H1a
Dry flint kip Skins .................. .l2 1902
Green sailed pelts. small to large,
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb..... 8 @10
TallOW, In cakes ...................... 6A 81
lalloW, In parreis ...'...........s.... w
Greese, dark AZ 3A
Wool, medium, unwashed ..........12 GD13
Wool, fine medium, unwashed .......11 Oh
Wool, coarse, unwashed ..............1 Ola (
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, l0ac
higher than above quotations. Seedy or bury
wool 1m2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago. June 5.-Butter-Steady: creamer-
les, 1SQ22c: diaries, 1SQ30c. Cheese-Steady;
twins. l0Qlo1kc; daisies, 11Q111ac; Young
Americas, 11Ng12c Eggs-Firm: at mark,
cases included, 151ac. Live Poutry-Steady;
turkeys, 11@12c; chickens 111a@12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
SPORTS
SET A SWIFT PACE
Hansen Completes Schedule for
1000 Mile Motor Cycle Trip.
SETS TIME AT FIFTY HOURS
Expects to Travel Most of the Time
at 27-Mile an Hour
Rate.

A. A. Hansen has practically completed
the schedule for his 1,O0O-mile motor
cycle ride, which will begin at O'Clock
Sunday morning, June Is.
Hansen expects to be able to complete
the long journey in fifty hours. This
would mean an actual running schedule
OF twenty miles an. hour, including stops.
But Hansen intends to allow about ten
hours for rests. which would leave him
only forty hours on the wheel.
To cover 1000 miles in this time Han
sen would have to ride at an average
speed Of twenty-five miles an hour But
as the ride will take place over the Shell
-Minnetcnka course, it will readily be
seen that Hansen will be obliged to pro-
coed more slowly while passing through
the more frequented thoroughfares of the
city. and consequently his speed for most
Of the time he Is on the wheel will ap-
proach twenty-seven or twenty eight
miles an hour.
To complete the run in schedule time.
therefore, Hansen will be Obliged to keep
upa heartbreaking pace. He will also be
obliged to travel alone for the greater
part of the time, which will make the long
journey all the more tedious.
1t is quite probable that some Of the
more ambitious read riders of the cities
will seize the opportunity to tack on be-
hind Hansen's pace during the ride, in an
and secure the trophy offered for the best
time made by a Minneapolis rider this
summer.
If the cyclists can keep up the pace set
by the motor cycle, they will be able to
cover the 100 miles in close to four hours.
To do this will require an enormous
amount of speed and endurance, but ney-
ertheless some Of the plucky wheelmen
are sure to at least make the attempt.
Weather permitting, A. A. Hansen s
''Rainmaker" Shakopee cycle run will be
held next Sunday. =. ~
| Howard Freeman lowered the worlds
ten-nnile motor-paced record in the second
| heat in his race with De Guichard a.
Baltimore last night. The former worlds
record was 14:49 3-5, made at the Pan
American exposition last. year, on Aug
Is, by Harry Elkes. Freeman's new figure
| is 14:47 As. --r&--..'~.' 49, ~ = -,
| J - e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, June 5.-Adarns Consolidated. 20;
g.: Cc1nstock Tunnel, ~; Consolidated Cali
fornia and virginia, iso; Deadwood Terra. 100;
Horn Silver. 125; Iron Silver e; Leadville
Ophir, 1870: Phoenix, g.; Potosi, IS; Savage, 12:
Sierra Nevada, II; Small Hopes, 40; Standard,
COZ O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
duce Exchange.
Thursday, June s.

o $50 80 '''''''''. c
: Extra creamery rutter, firm; ex-
: ira dairy, firm. Strictly fresh eggs,
: steady. Live poultry, steady. Pota-
: toes, very weak. Fancy country
: dressed veal, higher. Strawberries,
higher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
New York ProyIstons.

New York, June 5.-Beef-Firm; family
S15.5GG16 So mess, $l4: packet, $15@15: 80
Pork-Frr1; mess, 1825@1S.75; family, $19,25
@1a:5o. Lard-Dull; prime western steam,
$40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Knoxville. Ill, made the second high aver
age, breaking 1866 Fred Gilbert OF Spirit
Lake, Iowa. went out with the third high
average of@160
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
"AND THE WIND
why the Dowieftes Are Becoming d
Practical Looking Lot.

Chicago, June 5.--John Alexander Dowie
has run against new snag. This time he
has raised a storm among the women OF
his flock.
Owing to the damp atmosphere and
cold lake winds which have been preva-
lent at Zion City many Dowieites, espe-
cially those from dryer climates, have
been suffering from throat troubles and
catarrh. The ruler Of Zion has advised
that the men allow their boards to grow
as a protection to their throats The
men are becoming a piratical looking lot,
and the women have raised strenuous OBJ
jections.
1t remains to be seen whether Dowie
will bow to the aesthetic objections of
the sisters in Zion or stand firm. II the
order continues in force it will soon be
easy to tell Dowieite by the atrnos-
pheric agitation. in the vicinity Of his
zluxurient whiskers.
Think Of the patience Job had said
the mother to her small son who had a
boil on his neck. JOB was covered with
boils.'' I
"Geewhiz!' exclaimed the offspring;
you needn't to blame him fer, havin'
lots ~ pashence; he needed tt -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Mimi, June
5.-Barrett & Zirnln herman report the move
n1and was confined to retail trade. the buying
was active and satisfactory: Good heavy
horses were leading in demand; farm mares
and the common grades Of all kinds were
sluggish at low prices, Values: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
LAKE FOREST SCHOOL

Formerly Lake Forest Academy.
Thorough instruction in all branches nttlng
for admission to college or university. EQUIP.
ment complete. Physical training ample
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number OF masters to the num-
Der of students assures individual attention.
Catalogue on application. Address
Box so, Lake Forest, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Red Cedar Shingles Higher.

The red-cedar market is showing a frmer
tone IN the absence of active production and
extra star A stars are quoted on the basis Of
s2.oo92.6o, with clears held firm at 50. $500.
At these figures moderate amount of bust
ness is being transacted