davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, April 2S-wHEAT-Cash,. No.
/ hard, 7S4c; No. 2 northern, use; No. /
northern, 7bhc; May, 75hc; July, 1880
75hc; September, 74kc.
OATS|43%c.
n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
EIEin Butter Market.

ELGIN, ILL.,, April 2s.-BUTTER-Took a
decided drop on the Board Of Trade, de-
lbs. was sold at 22hc and the quotation
committee made the market firm at PC.
This Is Sc lower than 1t was two weeks
lbs,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
MiIvaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, April 2s. WHEAT
northern. TSq7s1bcj July, T&c.
RYE-Steady; No. l, Coo.
@70c.
CORN-July, 63%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Articles.l open. High Low. Close. Sat,
No. 2. a Cd. B New

NO. z. n Ol0. D New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
tLOUh-Steady; winter patents, So 7OQS. 90:
winter straights. $S.20a3.7 70; winter clears,
S.O0d3.5O;. spring specials, A.10q4.2 20; spring
patents, S.SOq3.70; spring straights, s.. 500
WHEAT-No. 8. 72975hc; No. Q red. $50
S4lRc.
CORNING. 2 yellow, 8S%c.
OATS-No. 2, 4SAc; No. 2 white, 45645%c.
NO. 8 white, AhG45hc.
RYE-No. 2, 6S1kc.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, 6Sd69c.
SEEDING. l fax, N.6S; No. / northwest
ern, N.1s; prime timothy, 1928; clover, con-
tract grade, 1875.
PROVIsIoNS-Mess pork, per Dbl, SIG 50
@16.S. Lard, per 100 lbs. $10.069iO. O7h' short
ribs sides Qoose), $9.35d9.4 10. Dry salted
shoulders Oboxed). N.7567.S7h. Short clear
sides Cboxed). $9.95dlO.M.
WHIsEY-on basis of high wines, $3.50.
The GLOWING were the receiptA ana shin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2~8.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gem
eral fund, exclusive of the $3.50. 900, 900 re-
serve In the division OF redemption, shows:
Available cash balances, $1SS, $40, $40; gold,
500, 90S, 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Peoria Market,

PEORIA. April 2.-CoRN-Nominal: No
sales quoted.
OATs-Inactive; No. 2 white, 44AdAhc
billed through.
WHISKY-On the basis of $3.50 for hn-
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
/" Indicates Sunday.
SATURDAYS SHIPMENTR.

The following list shows the number OF
cars of cattle shipped to the country
saturday and their destination:
Cars.
z. M, McNaught, Wray, Colo.-B. & M. 2
The official number of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was:
EattIe Hogs Chm H'aaa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
E~vapOrated Apples and Dried Fruits.

APPLES-In moderate supply and pretty
arm in tone. Jobbing trade fair and con-
siderable export interest noted for prime
good, 7qS%e;. prime, shgf9hc; choice, sra
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
steadier in tone and fog jobbing account a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

fair business Is reported for large sizes.
Old fruits slightly in buyers favor. April
cots and peaches. steady and in demand by
tobbers. Prunes, 3hd6l1c. Apricots, boxes,
l0aQl3c; bags. 1Od12c. Peaches, peeled, 144
lSc; unpeeled, Sd11c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON, April 8.-Call loans, Sh94 per
cent; time loans. 4Q4h per cent. Oficial
closing OF stocks and ponds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
London Stock MARKET.
LONDON, April 2S.-I d. m.-Closing:

BAR SILVER-Easy at 23%d per ounce.
MONEY-21h@3 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for both short
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department of the Interior, Office OF In
dian affairs, washington. ID. g.. March /.
1909. Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals
for blankets, wooden and cotton goods,
clothing, etc." as the ease may be, and
affairs. Nos. II and ~. Wooster street, New
York City, will be received until l o'clock
p. m, OF Tuesday, May 10. 1872, for fur
nishing for the indian Service. blankets,
wooden and cotton goods, clothing, notions,
hats and caps. Bios must be made out on
government blanks: Schedules giving all
necessary Tor bidders will be
furnished on application TO tine Indian Of
nee. Washington, ID; C;i Nor q and 10
street, Chicago. Ill. No. s5 Howard street.
Omaha, Neb.; the commlssRrtes OF sub
sistence, u. 8. A, at Cheyenne, Eeaven-
worth. !st Louis, st. Pau and San Fran
cisco; the postmasters at Sioux CitS, YAnk-
ton, Arkansas City, caldwell, Topeka,
Wichita and Tucson. Bids will be opened
at the hour ano days above stated, and
bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The department reserves the
right TO determine the point of delivery
and to reject. an and all bids, or any
part OF any Did. w. a, JONES, Commits
sioner. AprlbtoMay7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Ksnss. city Grain ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. April S-wHEAT-Msy.
u&c; July, 72Ac; cash, No. 2 hard. TO; No.
8, 73c: No. 2 red, 7SdSoc; No. 3, BaTgc.
CoRN-May. 61c; September, 6OAa6Okc:
6Sihd69c; No. 3, 67kd6Sc.
OATs-No. 2 white, 46d46hc.
RYE-No. 2, coo.
HAY-Choice timothy, slS.5Oai4OO; choice
prairie, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery, 23c.
EGGS-Steady; at mark, new No. 2 white
wood cases included, lac per doz.; cases re-
turned, l3lbc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu.............. .....2 500 1e, 300
Corn, bu......... ....... 5000 H,4OO
oats, bu. 1000 $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

ter market was steady; creameries, ia
Zltse; diaries, 17q2Oc. Cheese, steady al
LhqlSc. Eggs, Arm; fresh, i5A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
stock In sight.

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prin-
cipal markets for April Is:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

WANTED. for u. 8. army, able-bodied I'M
married men between ages Of n and %,
citizens Of United States, OF good character
and temperate habits, who can speak. read
and write English. For apply
to Recruiting Onicer, 18th and Dodge SITS.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
of the Supervising Architect, Washington,
ID. C., April p, l9J2.-Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until 2 o'clock !
m. on the 9th day of May, 1902, and then
apparatus, electric wiring and conduits) of
the u. S. postofice at Creston, Iowa, in ac-
cordance with the drawings and speclhca-
tons, copies OF which may be had at this
office or at the ONCE of the postmaster at
Creston. Iowa. at the discretion OF the SUI
pervising architect JAMES KNOX TAY-
LOR, Supervising Architect. -A24-eod6t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer. purchasing he
number of head indicated:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
pURYls DOESN'T KNOW
WHY THE MAYOR FIRED HIM
His Activity Against Woman of
the Blair Place His Only
Guess.

Mayor Ames has dismissed Patrolman
J. w. Purvis, who is universally re-
garded as an efficient and careful officer.
The mayor makes no explanation except
that it is "for the good of the service"
Purvis was greatly surprised when the
unexpected order reached him last night
He had no idea why the mayor had so
suddenly decided to fire him
All forenoon yesterday he waited at the
city hall to ask the mayor why he had
been dismissed, but DR.. Ames did not ap-
pear at his Office and the officer went out
in search of employment.
A series of events in which Patrolman
Purvis took an active part throws some
Highland some shadows-on the case. Il
Pete" Blar's saloon on First street,
where the officers beat lay, seems to
have been too strenuously dealt with by
Purvis. Two weeks ago Purvis arrested
a woman of the town in wineroom in the
saloon. She jumped her bail and the Of
ficer, instead of stopping at that, pock-
eted bench warrant and few days later
found the woman in the same place. He
took her to the station without ceremony
and refused to listen to negotiations for
her release or for an alteration in the
charge. The woman was given sentence
of $50 or sixty days in police court.
Blar, it is said, was much, exercised
over the Dernicious activity Of the officer
and vowed that he would have him re-
moved ''if it cost $780,
Purvis was removed and no explanation
was vouchsafed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
BUILDING FOR GOODS
Women Interested in the gu" May
Provide One.
REGENTS ASKED FOR PERMISSION
Question of Site Not settled-Head-
quarters for r"CO-ed." Orr
EanizatiOns.

A woman's building at the University Of
Minnesota will be put up, If the plans Of
prominent women who are greatly inter-
ested In the university work out to a sue
cessful issue. A request was submitted
TO the board of regents at it's meeting yes
terday asking the consent Of the board
to the construction Of such a building
upon the campus, the building to be
maintained by the state when completed
The regents expressed their Willingness
TO grant the request as presented, so that
the way is clear for a successful issue of
the plans.
The ladies interested, among whom are
Mrs. J. B. Gilffllan. Mrs. Cyrus Northrop
and number of alumnae Of the univer-
sity, have plans for a $4,000 building to
be devoted exclusively to the use of the
women OF the university, their clubs, and
organizations, with special offices for the
secretaries Of the associations. The
building will not be in any sense DOR
mltory. The plans for the building are
yet to be worked out. 1t is proposed to
raise the money by popular subscription
among those specially interested in the
university
The regents also considered plan sub
mitted by DR.. w. w. Folwell for a school
of economics in the university. Under
this plan separate college Of economics
and politics will be established with it's
own professors, curriculum and program
The proposition was referred to a special
committee for consideration and report
at the June meeting.
DR.. D. l.. Kiehe's plan for college of
pedagogy was laid over until the June
meeting. J. T. Sinclair, one of the fresh
men suspended last fall for vandalism in
connection with painting of the fence
around Northrop field, made application
for reinstatement but the regents declined
to act and referred the matter to the
faculty.
N. II. Wilson, now studying in Germany,
was elected instructor in pharmacy for the
year 1904. Gustave Bachman, was elect
ed an instructor in the same college, vice
Professor Leubner resigned.
acquisitions from Professor Conway
Macmillan for the natural history survey
and for the botany department, amounting
to $4,000, were granted, also ST 900 for the
department Of chemistry, and $4,000 for
the school of dentistry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
ADVISED TO LIQUIDATE
THE U. s. SAVINGS LOAN ASSN
st. Paul Institution With Assets and
Liabilities of About
$sOO,OOO.

The United States Savings Loan asso-
citation Of st. Paul has gone into liquida-
ton at the suggestion of Public Examiner
Johnson, under whose direction the af-
fairs Of the concern will be wound up.
The assets are in the neighborhood Of
100000, and the liabilities are about the
same. After paying the expenses of
liquidation the stockholders and creditors
will receive about 80 cents on the dol
lar. The public examiner announces the
following reasons for the step:
First-lt would be impossible under existing
circumstances to replace by renewals the
Withdrawals and maturing loans.
Second-The courts in several states have
shown hostility to the company in mortgag
foreclosure proceedings, which will hamper 1t
on existing contracts. ..-s
Third-The receipts, because Of lack Of new
business and filing Of withdrawal notices, are
80 reduced as to make the paying off Of with
drawing stockholders a slow process.
Fourth-It is not fair to the persistent MEM
bers, who remain in the association and make
payments, to collect money from them to pay
Withdrawals.
The company has offices in the Man
haitian building, st. Paul, and has done q
large business in the western states It
was seriously crippled during the finan-
cial panic Of 1893, and has not been able
to regain it's feet. The officers are ex-
onerated form all blame, and John Doug
las Of Minneapolis, the managing direc-
tor, will remain in active charge during
liquidation proceedings, under the super
vision Of the public examiner. Mr.. John
son expresses himself as follows in his
letter notifying Mr.. Douglas of his action
I have no criticism to make of the past
administration. You have carefully, intelli-
gently and very economically conducted the
AFFAIRS Of the corporation, and put forth every
possible effort to repair the damage done by
the late panic. My only regret is that your
efforts have not been more successful
John Douglas said that he expects the
company to pay out more than 80 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
BURT SAWYER'S ESTATE
ABOUT $4,000 NOW REMAINS
Some Unusual QUESTIONS Involved
in the Distribution of
the Funds. 80,

After paying all the expenses of the
estate of the late Bert j. Sawyer, the
Two administrators report that there re-
mains about $4,000 to be distributed
among the heirs-at-law. The legal heirs
are paternal and maternal uncles and
aunts and cousins on both sides, and it is
stated that one of the incest questions Of
law is involved as to how the money
should be distributed. The conditions are
said to be most unusual.
A. j. Sawyer died several years ago,
leaving as his heirs his widow Joann
Sawyer, and their only son, Burt J. Saw
yer. Next to succumb was Mrs. Sawyer,
and Burt, the son, died last.
The death of Mr.. Sawyer before his wife
naturally deprived his brothers and sis
tiers Of any share in his estate. Mrs. Saw
yer, having direct heir, there was moth
ing due her brothers or sisters.
The question now IT, do the paternal
and maternal relatives stand in on equal
terms with regard to the estate of Burt
Sawyer? Lawyers say that the question
is a perplexing one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
SWELL, NEW FLATS
They Will Be Erected Upon the E..
B. Ames Homestead.
THE PLAN NEW TO MINNEAPOLIS
BUILDINGS VIII Stand About q Hand
some Court Opening on
Second Avenue south.

< .g.H Z ! 4 Z . ~ y
Another big combination fiat and apart
ment building is to be erected. William
Channlng Whitney is the architect. Mrs
u r. Hasey, daughter Of the late E. B.
Ames, will improve the Ames homestead
corner at Eleventh street and Second ave-
nue. 5. The estate owns the half block
running from Eleventh to Twelfth. The
Old brick home now facing Eleventh, will
be moved toward Twelfth street and half
turned so as to. front Second avenue
The new structure viii be composed Of
five separate buildings, which will be
built about central court opening on
Second avenue.
The improvements will cost from $50, 900
to 100000, according as the plans may
be changed from the preliminary sketch.
Work will be begun soon. No trouble
will be experienced in securing tenants,
as already negotiations have been opened
by home seekers. -t@(T
The Ames fats will be modern in every
respect. In design, construction and fin
ish they will be of high character.
Brick Is the material decided upon, but
stone will enter largely into the makeup
both in the stone porches and trimmings
of the same material.
Three of the buildings will be large
two Of them smaller in dimensions. The
building at the corner will have an en-
trance on Second, the next building will
be the same size and will be entered from
Eleventh street. The next two build
ings are smaller. They will stand at the
arch OF the horseshoe and will have en-
trance from the court. The fifth, large
building, will complete the half circle
by resting on Second avenue. This will
open upon the court ALSO
The new buildings provide anything in
the way of rooms from large fats to two
room apartments for light housekeepers.
cafe is contemplated for this class Of
tenants. The three large buildings will
be similar in arrangement. Upon the
upper, or fourth floor, will be the small
apartments. The lower three floors will
be taken up by flats in varying sizes. The
two smaller buildings are made up Of
small flats on all floors The rooms in
every case will be large.
c. e. Hasey will have charge Of the con-
struction Of the new flats. The plans are
reported to be we'll under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
HOW TO OPEN A SAFE
Explicit Directions to Cracksmen
Hung Upon the Combination.
IDEA IS TO PREVENT DAMAGE
Plan Introduced in the Mill District
Because of Frequent Bur-
glariOus Attempts.

One of the laughter-provoking scenes
in Hoyt's "A Parlor Match" was that
wherein "Old Hoss" Hoey cracked a safe
only to find that it was used as coal
bin.
The repeated attacks upon the safe of
the North Star Feed & Cereal company S
mill, Eighth avenue and Second street
S-another unsuccessful attempt having
been made last night-have prompted one
of the proprietors of neighboring 1rill
to have his little Joke with cracksmen
Rather than take any chances after the
Cereal company's safe had been twice
r1hed. the other miller made it business
rule to take most of his money to the bank
every night. Rather than be called
stingy, he never left more than IS in
change inside the safe. Another brilliant
OF the safe he hung placard on which
was printed directions giving the COM
bination of the strong box
That's all very funny" said friend, !"
but suppose cracksmen take the trouble
to open the safe and find only IS inside
What then? They'll probably wreck the
safe Just to get even."
To prevent any hard feelings in that
event, the miller Immediately went out
and purchased quart bottle Of the best
whisky and box Of, good cigars. He
placed the refreshments besides the
change and he now rests assured that if
cracksmeL take the trouble to open the
safe they will let well enough alone
The burglars who went after the Cereal
company's safe last night were frightened
off after opening the outside doors of
the safe. Nothing was taken. It was
the third burglary OF the safe in little
over year.
Las. month the safe was blown open
with nitroglycerin and $115 in cash
taken. the safe being damaged $45. In
November. 1900. safe in the same office
was opened and relieved of its contents.
The explosives then used blew the door
across the room. The safe is insured. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
FLED IN HIS MIGHTY
City Hospital Patient Victim Of
Hallucinations.
JUMPED FROM I'D STORY WINDOW
Clad In Robe au Mutt and Blan-
ket, He Ran Several
Blocks.


With nothing about him but a night
shirt and blanket, Edward Calligan, a
middle aged patient, leaped from win
DOW IN the second story of the city hospi-
Tai shortly before noon yesterday and ran
up Filth street pursued by hospita! ply
slclans, internes, clerks and nurses.
Call1gan was taken TO che hospital from
a hotel at Midway yesterday to receive
treatment for his eyes. A cot was given
MIN In the general ward on the second
floor. This morning his mind became
temporarily affected and he jumped out of
bed and grabbed a blanket. He then ran
to q window on the Seventh avenue side
and throwing it up leaped to the ground.
Other patients gave the alarm and many
OF the attendants started down stairs.
When they reached the street, Calligan
had good start, but they took up the
pursuit. The fleeing patient started
toward Nicollet avenue but a citizen
caught him near the courthouse and held
him until the physicians arrived. He was
then taken into the sheriff's Office and
later returned to the hospital in the CEN
trail patrol wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
NEUROLOGICAL

MABEL koPP, daughter Of Edward
Kopp, second miller for the Pillsbury Wash
burn company, died Thursday at the fam
lily home, 422 Third avenue NE. Death was
caused by typhoid fever. The funeral will
take place Sunday, at p. M, from the resi-
dence the interment being at Lakewood. Miss
Kopp was 10 years of age and was a de-
seryedly popular young lady of many charm
ing qualities. She was sophomore in the
East high school,
CAM DULAC, employed as cook in a
lumber camp near Grand Rapids, Mimi, died
Wednesday Of pneumonia He was rs years
old and lived with his parents at 658 Taylor
street NE. Funeral Saturday, from parents
home; 1nterment at st. Mary's cemetery.
MARGARET CLOUTIER, aged Z
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J q Cloutier, PAPA
Sixteenth avenue S, died ye-~ trday Funeral
will take place Sunday, at p. M, from the
residence.
MRS. MARY SCOTT-Funeral to-day
at a. IN. from St. Charles church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature TO-day 81
Repairing the Bike Paths-The

cycle path repair crew has covered about
three miles of path thus far, and City Engi-
weather, 1t won't be long before the city
paths will be in good shape.
Found Unconscious-Childre playing
in vacant lot near the corner of Thirty
fourth avenue n and Third street about +
o'clock last evening, found Henry A. Strand,
a timer Of the vicinity. lying unconscious on
, the ground. The man was carried to his
home and physician called. but he died in
few minutes. Coroner Williams believes
death was due to heart trouble, aggravated
by epilepsy
The Bank Clerks Banquet-On the
evening of April 10 the Minneapolis Bank
Clerks association will hold its third annual
banquet at the West hotel. Following the
associations well-established policy OF hay
ing some speaker OF note, the principal ad-
dress at this years event will be given by A.
Is. Stickney, president of the Chicago Great
Western road, who will speak on The Fun
damental Principles of Money" Other guests
of honor will be Bishop S. c. Edsall and Pro
fessOr +. u. McVey.
Asked to Send DeIesates-The Com
mercial Club has been invited to send dele
gates to the meeting Of the Chicago recprOc-
ity convention, which assemblies in Chicago,
April TO- This convention will bring to-
gether representatives OF semipublic business
whatever action it may take will undoubtedly
carry great weight. The matter will come up
before the public affairs committee next Tues
day.
A School Picture Presented The
South high school received yesterday from
Lucy Hayes w. c. T. U. the gift of a framed
portrait Of Frances E. Willard. The presenta-
ton was made in the assembly hall, by Mrs.
Bessie Laythe Scovell. president Of the state
union. Mrs. Scoyell gave an interesting ad-
dress on the development Of Miss Wizards
talent for organized work for humanity. Mr..
Ozias, principal of the school, in introducing
Mrs. Scovell, referred to the w. c. T. U. as
the finest organization Of women in the world.
Music was furnished for the exercises by the
school orchestra. The gift was accepted for
the school by Frank Lyon, president of the
senior class, in appropriate speech.
An Attempt to ColIect-Ella Smith
was found guilty in the municipal court this
morning of petit larceny and received SEN
tence Of $40 or ten days. Ella said she was
owed money by the complainant, Mary Mas
singill which she was unable to collect. When
she saw her debtor moving away, therefore,
fearing she would never be able to collect,
she attached herself to large basket which
contained, among other things, some silver
spoons. She was advised by friends that she
had committed an indiscretion, and so re-
turned the basket and left it outside the door
OF the room just vacated. AS there was no
criminal intent she got off with a light SEN
teQce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

tinue to be blown by the human mouth,
which sense to be the apparatus best
adapted for this purpose.
OF course, the use of an electric motor
in connection with the musical phono-
graph is old, but nowadays person who
has machine of this kind has only to
touch button on the desk which sup
trivance being cleverly concealed be-
neath) and, the requisite cylinder being
in place, the desired tune at once be-
gins.