davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston quiet at 10 11-16c; net re-
ceipts 9,74 bales.
Norfolk nominal: net receipts 225
bales.
Baltimore nominal at lips.
Boston quiet at LILO; net receipts Is
bales.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts
250 bales
Philadelphia firm at II. so.
Savannah steady at 10Ac; net re-
cefpts 6,038 bales.
New Orleans easy at 10 11-16c; net re-
ceipts 1904 bales.
Mobile steady at 1880; net receipts
290 bales.
Memphis steady at 1O1c; net re-
ceipts 20 bales.
Augusta firm at 1o1sc; net receipts
1.462 bales.
Charleston steady at 1O3sc; net re-
ceipts 1,224 bales.
Cincinnati nominal: net receipts 2
bales.
Louisville firm at 1880.
st. Louis firm; net receipts 10 bales.
Houston steady at 101ac; net receipts
1890 bales.
New York. September cotton
steady at 11.25: gross receipts 7,1i9
halpS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

for distribution when the State Liter
AIRY n Historical Society has it's an
nual meeting here, during the state
fair. The veterans who have prepared
their respective parts of the reply
have certainly done so with zeal. and
two of them took the special pains to
revisit the backgrounds of Chicka-
mauga and Gettysburg, in order to be
sure that they were correct and to con-
firm their statements by official proof
that North Carolina troops went fur
Their thar any others in those great
battles.
Third district appeals will be called
in the Supreme court next Tuesday,
September 13, as follows: State VS..
Leary, State VS.. Fleming, Harrington
VS.. Rawis, Jones VS.. Sugg, Avery VS..
Stewart, Trip VS.. Mobiles, Blades VS..
Dewey. Brown VS.. Cogdell. Eason VS..
Dortch, Daniel VS.. Railroad. Guano
Co. VS.. Edwards. Chemical Co. VS.. Ed
wards.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. Z, 4 p. m.-Cotton.-
Spot in moderate demand; prices 10 to
IL points higher: American middiing
fair at SIS; good middling 6.72; mid
ding $50; low middling 6.44; good or
binary 6.22; ordinary 5.9S. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales of which SOC
were for speculation and export and
included $500 American. Receipts
none.
Futures opened easy and closed
steady; American middling G.. O.. c.:
September 5.9S; September and Octo-
Der $50; October and November 5.61;
November and December 5.5S; Deem
Der and January $50; January and
February 5.54; February and Marcn
5.54; March and April 5.54: April and
Nav < "a. Nav and Iuue = n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
PROMINENT ODD FELLOW HURT.
MI. Caster Injured on Train-Nrs
Hunte G. Smith Entertains, Etc.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, N. c.. September Mr..
W. d. Caster, of this city, one of the
leading Odd Fellows of the State, at
tended a gathering of members of thai
order at Sanford yesterday. and late
in the afternoon started for home in the
caboose car of a freight train. A sud-
den stoppage of the train threw him
from his seat, another passenger falling
on him, and Mr.. Caster suffered a frac-
ture of the arm, with painful sprain of
the wrist, and thumb. He was suffer-
ing much last night, but is better to-
day.
Last evening Mrs. Hunter G.. Smith
delightfully."- entertained at the Green
Street residence, complimentary to
Misses Thompson, of Baltimore, and
Ledbetter, of Rockingham, with the
following guests: Misses Thompson,
of Atlanta, Isabelle Gerrer, of Wash
ington, Lima Pemberton, Messrs. Jack
Tillinghast, L. c. Crosswell, Joe Nc
Kethan, 3. F. Huske. Arch. Brown.
Miss Halbrcok, Of the Lippard Bust
ness College, arrived today to begin
work as a teacher of the faculty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
AGENT o FHIS OWN DEFEAT.
Story Which Illustrates the ate Sen
ator Quay's Ability to Judge Human
Nature.

One Of the qualities which gave pow
er to the late Senator Matthew S. Quay
of Pennsylvania was a wonderful abil-
ity to judge human nature. An Incl
dent which the Brooklyn Eagle recount
illustrates the humorous side of Quay's
ability 10 turn men to his own uses.
Shortly before General Beaver, a per-
sonal friend OF Quay's was nominated
for the governorship of Pennsylvania,
a political writer for one of the Phila-
delphia ape went TO Harrisburg for
an interview. He met Mr.. Quay on the
train.
asked the senator.
oh. I'm going to interview General
Beaver" vas the reply.
rs that so?" said Quay, ~thoughtfuI-
~. We'll, l wish you would take a
note to him for me. 1t would save my
getting off the train there
The newspaper man promised to do
so. Mr.. Quay borrowed his pad, wrote
a few words on a sheet, folded IL loose
" and addressed it on the outside 10
General Beaver.
Just give that to him if you will"
he said. handing it carelessly to the
writer. That is all I was going to say
to him"
Ushered into the veterans office IN
HARRISBURG, the newspaper man asked
General Beaver II he would consent to
an interview On the issues of the cam
paign.
witt the greatest pleasure in the
world, was the reply.
Before we begin" said the reporter,
Il must give you this note from MIR.
Quay. whom 1 met On the train
General Beaver took the note and
opened it. His face broke into a
broad smile.
81 have changed my mind he said.
Il have decided not TO be interviewed
today"
Then as the joke grew upon him he
alughed aloud. 'tOh, this is too good to
keep" he cried, and handed the note
to the reporter.
1t read: Dear Beaver, don't talk
Quay
Mr.. Quay had assumed hat the
newspaper man, being a gentleman
would not read the loosely folded note
and that he would give it to General
Beaver before the interview to get ii
off his mind, and perhaps to impress
General Beaver with his acquaintance
with the boss" Quay had judged cor
rectly, and the interview was not given
until he had time to advise his candi-
date.-Youth's Companion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Incidence of the Trust MagnateS.

p The insoIence of the trust magnates
Is illustrated, says the New YORK
Times. in a New York representatives
story. He said:
Speaking of testimony given before
the senate committees recalls n shock
a sugar magnate got from an unexpect-
ed source at one of these inquiries.
Senator II. Z. Burnham. of New
Hampshire, a member of the commit
tee, is one of the most reticent men in
Washington, but is a graduate of Dart
mouth college and a lawyer OF consId-
cradle renown In followin up the
clews of the sugar inquiry he spent
considerable time among the reporters,
taking notes n getting information.
Sometimes he would be glued to the
press tables for hours after the sessions
were over. This fact evidently an
noyed one of the sugar kings
This pompous magnate came up TO
the senator, not knowing who he was
and said: Look here, j suppos you're
one of those yellow dog reporters?'
"tHumph!" replied the senator.
~SYou're worse than the others,
sticking here and writing long after the
thing is over. Say. what are you re-
porting for?'
Humph!" grunted the senator, 60
ing right on with his notes.
"I asked what you were writing
there!'
Humphi' was the only reply as the
man from New Hampshire turned one
page and wrote rapidly on another.
"fSee here. you ill-bred. yellow fell
low!' went on the questioner. DO you
know who's talking to you? Ill find
out who's you boss, and have you dis
missed 1t once. Who do you repre-
sent?'
''The senator turned around n look
ed the millionaire clear in the eye.
"+T'm Senate Burnham, from New
Hampshire, said he, calmly, and ]
represent Uncle Sam. What about it? -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

Is1-1es: September n-Iis: Deceu,se-
iS1-1px.
CoRN-Spot steady No. > =. Or
ition market was quiet but fruier o.
How temperatures wet and bcl! SUP
E5ss: December 55&.
l5s December 57%.
OATSEpot easy. mixed oats. % to
I32 pounds. Sih TO 5I options Were
Iactiye and easy. under heavy receipts
iSeptember 3sL: December ISL.
BEEFSSteady. Cut meats steady.
LARD-Frm: western steamed S1.S5.
iRsfined steady.
PORK-Quiet-
| RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-Ffrm.
SUGAR-Raw firm: refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady unchanged.
I CHEESE-Steady: state full cream.
large colored fancy SIS; small white
fancy s&.
EGGS-Steady; western fancy Il 10
I2lh: southern Is to lsL
POTATOESSSteady: Long Island
Es1.50 to sl.62: Jersey and southern 81
PEANUTSHDull: fancy handpicked
Is TO SA: other domestic ; TO Sk.
CABBAGES-Steady: Long Island
land Jersey per loo. $50 to $3.50; per
barrel so TO IS.
COTTON SEED OII-Was very firm
lon good general demand with a fair
trade. Prime crude Z o b mills y;
Prime summsr yellow % TO 2SA: on
lsummer yllow nominal: prime white
l32 TO 50: prime winter yellow > to 81
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES.
Citizens OF Eldorado Appeal to Sta
Authorities for Aid.

San Antonio, Texas. Sept. IA spe-
cfal to The Express from Mazatlan,
Mexico. says:
Al plague of mosquitoes is reported
from the town Of Eldorado. this state.
The insects are said to be of extra
ordinary size and appear in swarms at
night.
One woman. it is reported, has been
driven insane by the attacks OF mos
Quitoes, and two infants have died
from the poisonous effects of their
bites The people have appealed to
the state authorities for aid n the
authorities have asked for experts
from the city of Mexico. The plague
seems to be confined to the town and
vicinity, the insects coming from near
by swamps-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 7.-Turpentine
STEADY. Rosin steady; strained, com
mon to good, $3.50.
Savannah, Ca Sept. 7.-Turpentine
steady at 52Z: receipts $50 casks:
lSales $40 casks; exports 1882 casks.
Rosin firm; receipts 1905 barrels; SAFES
II, All barrels: exports 4. G66 barrels
lQuote A b C. $3.50: D. $3.50; E, $3.50:
F, s2.65; G, s2.70: H, s2.T5; 1. $3.50 X.
Is3.75; NJ, s4.05; y. $4.30; W CT, 1856: "
wv, $3.50.
Charleston, s. c.. Sept. T.-Turpen-
tine firm at SO sales none. Rosin
firm; sales none. A b C. $40; D. s2.45:
IE, $3.50; F, $2.55; G., $3.50: H, 2.65; ].
l$3.22h; K. S3.27h; NJ. 1885: y. s4.22k;
NV G, S4.57h; w w, S4.S7h.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York. September Money on
call easy at 1 to IL per cent; closing
bid l per cent; offered at 1 Per cent
Time loans slightly firmer; so days 2
per cent; 80 days 2A per cent; six
months 3h per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 81 to Az per cent. Sterling
exchange easy with actual business liz
bankers bills at S4.s7.10 to $4.S7.15 for
demand and at s4.S4.70 to $4.S4.75; Cor
sixty day bills. Posted rates S4.85k
and SASS to s4.SSh. Commercial bill,
s4.4A to S4-S4A- Bar silver 5sZ. Mex
lean dollars 45L.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Missed Nothing But His Watch.

One of Senator Tillman's ~favorite
stories concerns an old darky who was
taken i'll, says the New York Times.
He called in a physician of his own
race. but after a time, as there were
no signs of improvement, a white doc
tor was summoned. Soon after arriv-
ing DIR. - felt the old mans pulse,
and then examined his tongue.
Did your other doctor take your
temperatures" was the first question
he asked.
II don't know, boss replied the
darby; II hain't missed anything but
my watch yit."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, Sept. Total today at
all seaports-Net receipts 79,04S bales;
exports to Great Britain 5,054 bales;
exports to the continent $3.50 bales:
stock 131 .543 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-net re
ceiptS SO, 951 bales: exports to Great
Britain %, 1872 bales; exports to the con
tinent is, 973 bales.
Total since September 1st at all sea-
ports-Net receipts 103. S13 bales; eX-
ports to Great Britain 31.130; exports
to France sis bales: exports to the
continent 1851 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

Their First Hearing.-Mozart was
publishing his oyertures. II hal
to make them to the cook. any
way" he explained, "and / thought the
public might as well hear them, too"
Thus. indeed. are the mainsprings OF
genius exposed to our understanding.
IHarper's Bazaar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
CLOSING OF COTTON.

New York, Sept. Spot cotton clos
ed steady; 10 points higher; middling
uplands lips; middling gulf 11.50; sales
80 bales. Futures opened easy; Sep
TENDER 10.4S; October {. $50; November
1898; December 1910: January 10. 40;
February 1910 bid. March 10.43; April
1915 bid; May 1851.
Cotton futures closed steady; Sep
TENDER 1910; October 1927; November
1O.43; December 10.47: January 1913:
February 1882; March 1886; April ID
"a. May 10. 60.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, Sept. 7.-FLOUR-Showed
better inquiry. but sales were light.
Rye flour steady. Corn meal steady.
Rye nominal Barley steady.
WHEATSSpot irregular: No. 2 red
s1-111s Z o b afioat. Options were gen.
orally firm all day. the strength lay
chiefly in higher cables and adverse
northwest crOp news Final prices
showed sc to 1Hc net advance. May
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
WILMINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday. Sept. z.

"C1AkCS4a<s S(F&
.COTTON-NominaI.
Receipts OF cotton today-s51 bales.
Receipts Of the same day last year
3s5 bales
Receipts Of the season todate-Sel
bales.
Receipts to same date las. season
745 bales.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINElSteady
at SIC.
ROSIN-Nothing doing.
TAR-Firm at $50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Frm: hard
$2.25: dip 1915; virgin 1915.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
so casks spirits turpentine:
70 barrels rosin:
2 barrels tar;
% barrels crude ~turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
30 casks spirits turpentine;
AZ barrels rosin:
40 barrels tar:
IL barrels crude t~urpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
PRODUCE.

S~AIT-Prices car load lots-100 lbs
c. F. 3Sc; 200 lbs c. F. Tic: 200 lbs F r
90 cents.
DRY SALTED SIDES-S to 81.
BUTTER-27 to Soc.
COFFEE-sA to lie.
FLOUR-Straights $500; second pat
ents $50 to $3.50; full $3.50 to $6.l0.
IpLASSES--S. Hiouse a: New Or
cans Brights % TO %: Porto Rico 20:
-Yba %.
SUGAR-Granulated s5.15; w. c. X.
No. 5. $3.50: No. Z. $3.50: No. 3. s4.1s:
No. IL. s4.65.
LARD-CTierce Basis) Pure Sh CENTS.
Compound 6%.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New York, September Receipts at
the ports today 1908 bales against
is, 4S4 last week and SIS last year.
For the week $50, 900 bales against H.
S6S last week and &c. 52 last year Tc-
days receipts at New Orleans 1904
bales against sos last year and at
Houston 1880 bales against 936 last
yaar
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady: Nc. 2 spring wheat s1.l0.
|@s1.15; No. 3 s1.07ds1.11k; No. 2 red
Isl. 06A @s1.07A; No. 2 corn "a; No. 2
yellow 55A; No. 2 oats 31S; No. >
white 33h@33%; No. 3 white 31kG33A;
No. 2 rye 701s; good feeding barley
l37@3S; fair to choice mailing 4@52;
mo. l fax seed $1.19k; No. l northwes-
tern $1.26k; mess pork per barrel s10.-
lS0@$10.90; lard per 100 POUNDS $7.02kG-
ls7.Oo; short ribs sides, Qoose). S7.254-
1875: short clear sides (boxed), 1925
l@$S.50; whiskey. basis Of high wines.
rs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Disfgured Skin

Wasted muscles and decaying bones
What hayocl
S~crofula, let alone, is capable of all that,
and more.
1t is commonly marked by punches in
the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys-
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods ~JdrSdpdriud
Which expels all humors, cures all erup-
tons, and builds up the whole system.
whether young or old.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

PEANUTS-North Carolina Sl.209-
s1.35; Virginia s1.00Q$1.10.
BEESWAX-25 to 26c.
CORN-67k to 20.
CORN MEAL-64 to So.
EGGS-16c.
CHICKENS-Hens. 80 to 80; spring
12k to % cents.
BEEF-2 to 4 cents.
N. G.. BACON-Hams (old) 12h Q14c,
hams (new) 121kc; shoulders IL to 12c:
sides IL to 12c.
SWEET POTATOES-$1.00.
SHINGLES-Per 1000: 5-inch saps
$500: 5-inch hearts $500; 6-inch saps
200; 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMBER
Per M Extra milling. ......... s7.50@S.5o
Mill prime $I'VuV LOU
Mill fair S6.5007.0u
Common mill .s5I0005.5 30
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
HEsTER's COTTON REPORT.

IL SHOWS that While the Crop of 1906
1o4 Was 716.1s5 Bales Less Than
rreceding Years 1t Brought $780,
Voo,ooO o in Money-The Fig
ures OF Consumption by Southern
Mils-Statistics b yStates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

straight from the heart, that for few
moments she could not go on; sobs
came up into her throat and choked
her. At last she stammered out:
Every word you say makes me feel
more wicked, more ashamed Of my
self, more determined to let you know
verything-'
With an abrupt change to manner
as grave as her own Lord Gathering
ton laid his hand lightly on her shout
der.
my dear child said he, IT do
know all, and there's an end of 1t. [
know that you married without the
consent of your husbands parents and
that you were consequently obliged to
in the care of strangers" Beatrice
started violently at this surprising con-
lecture and began to protest. He
stopped her. Il know that you have
been overwhelmed with remorse and
misery since you found how the unfor-
tunate child had been treated, and l
know that in consequence you look
But you're mistaken. You were very
young, very ignorant, and neither l
nor anybody else could blame you
much for the unhappy step that
turned out so i'll. There, there, you see
there's nothing to tell me. So not
another word about IT, please, now OF
at any other time. Goodnight, good
night"
He bent down and kissed the face of
the child in her arms with warmth
which sent a grateful thrill thru the
heart of Beatrice. And then, with a
smile and a nod, he ran downstairs,
| leaving her standing dumb, bewil-
dered, yet with a heart beating high
with excitement and relief.
Since he would not let her speak,
why she was glad heartily glad, to be
dumb. And with a sort of happy
recklessness permeating her whole be-
ing, after the griefs and terrors, the
worries and surprises of the day, she
went to the warm, light bedroom
where the fire was leaping in the
chimney, and the white beds invited
E! to repose, and knew not whether tc
thank Heaven for the shelter she had
so strangely obtained, or to pray fol
forgiveness Tor her own sin.
She ended by doing both. And she
tried to comfort herself by saying tina
in few days, when she had had time
to think things over, she would make
amends, would break the truth tt
Lord Catherington, and would go forth
where, she did not know.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
By MARION A1corr PRENTICE Copyright 1904
breathing treaIyf Houta flat


ventilated possible be dressed
breath
Do not alarmed feel dizzy trials
then the again only for
Stand erect head and chest resting easily
the
half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
BUYING, SELLING, BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert D. Maeder and wife to Ernest ".
Lot and sa Horh half OF lot TO- o.
kyts south half if0e Of lot TO- Block 5, EiHes
!1 49, 4 and biost chicago
saIsS Ls6Gyts to Hairy LEVIN 1T block
block Is, Wolvertons addition. s11oo
Frank W. German and wife to Henry Hag
mann; lot 1s, block 2, Wright & Fiske's addi-
Eva /. freeman and husband to Minnie E.
Elwood; part Of lot e. Encouragement Of blocks 1s
sec snd TO- first division Of Remington PARK
Theresia Dinzl and husband to Joe Dinzl; lot
Della F. Curtis and husband to James T..
Bonstea ID ;d lot O. block 8, McCrory's rearranse-
Sophia H. Bohannon ct al, trustee, to John
Lindholm; lot IA, block II, Wyoming Park adj
Clara e. Castle and husband to Carl NJ Rang
land; part Of lot block Is, J. s. & w. Ell
in Section
Henry 6: Burlsigh and wife to David avid! 9.
| Lake Of the Isles addition, $1,000.
Jane A: Tart to Minnesota Debenture Company;
Fourtb half add It lots $780, and { block
George E. seibert and 1s wife, wife to Charles H.
Brooks; in section 14-2s;24, $4,000: -.
John Burns to George 9. Merrill; lot 4,
Maggie Clark Bloomquist and husband to
Lima B. Blake; lot 10, block l. Chicago Lake
Alexander N. Brakeman, executor, to J. How.
ard Palmer and wife; lot I, block 3, Badger s
Penney's addition, SO, 800.
John A. Berg and wife to Julia A: Reed; part
Of lot IL, block 2. Chloe & Channells addition
Anders P. Anderson and wife to Joseph S
addition $4,000.
Rhode Island Baptist State Convention te
Frank g.. johnson ct al. lot 10, block Z, Cole
& Weeks Encouragement, $21o0
Frank A. Raberge and wife to Arthur g. Ad
kins; lot 8: exhibit G. plat Of partition Of
4 Carl Raugland and wife to Mary Lund; part
49, Minnehaha Park addition, 5000.
Andrew G. Nordholm and wife to Emil Hall
sin; in section 3-117-23, 81 ,9OO
i Andrew G. Nordholm and wife to Caroline
Redpath; in section 3117-23, $500
| Julia WIKI and husband to Annie e. Aker
void; lot II, block l, Hawkins Second addition
Chester s.. White to John A. santrtzos: lot,
10 and a, block 2, Chicago Lake Park add
Chester s. White to Francis u. Steven. a. .,
lot IL, block 2, Chicago Lake Park addition
I Western Realty company to David Albert Lee
lot 81. block s. Fair Ground addition $500.
Joseph S. Todd and wife to Anders p Andar
son; lots 81 and 80, block 8, McMillan's add
tion 81 600. - N
Belle N. Taylor and husband to Ellen q. al
$4,000. - : ousio' 70
! FIFTEEN minor Deeds s2s3.
Total, forty-nine deeds, $50, 963
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

lowed. With considerable flourish Mr..
Nelson told how the passengers were
put in Gage and swung ashore.
We'll, he concluded to his atten-
tive auditors, cit was the only time
any man ever got me in cage
oh, no." bluntly interposed Sena-
tor Berry of Arkansas, with whom Mr..
Nelson has many time and oft fought
over the battles of the civil war; I'VE
had you in a cage at Port Hudson
And Senator Nelson had to admit
it. He was taken prisoner by the Con-
federates there, and for season held
In durance vile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
DER TRUE TALES
Nelson ii, a Cage.

The COMMITTEES on commerce has
among its members champion racon-
tours Of the senate. Senator Nelson is
one of these. At a meeting the other
day, Mr.. Nelson entertained his coll
leagues with an account of landing
a subcommittee on territories made
last summer at Nome. 1t was SO
rough on the sea that the ordinary
methods of landing could not be fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
THE WEATHER
Weather Now and Then-To-day, maximum
year ago, maximum 46, minimum 81 degrees.

Then-To-day,
cloudy with showers tonight and probably in east
WconsnPal cloudy with probably showers Thursday and west
portion Tonight variable
McfhganShowers
North Dakota-Party cloudy tonight
Montana-Fr tonight;
the and n
IT. 8. OUTRAAl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

REaGIE-Why, this is outrageous!
Preposterous! Trying to flirt! Why,
I'm waiting for two friends OF mine.
They'll be hero directly, and they'll
clear me.
MRS. SMiTH-Don't talk back,
young man. You did make eyes at
me.
oFFicER-Weli, I'll have to take
you along II this lady presses the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

Ten years ago tile dreproofing con-
struction OF buildings was in its In
fancy and cost twice as much as it
does to-day, while wood construction
to-day costs nearly twice as much as
it did then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW

is a
30 old little
friends laugh at K s.