davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
INNOCENT MAIDS PLEASE
Show at the Dewey This Week Has Some
Clever Features. ....


John F. Burke and his assistant, Wise
Mike two of the best burlesque enter
tainers in the business, are at the Dewey
theater this week with the Innocent
Maids company, strong organization.
Burkes comedy work is of the easy
going kind, but there is a hearty laugh
for every minute that he is on the stage.
and altho he has appeared here many
times before in the same burlesque he
| doesn't work off any Of his old jokes.
Wise Mike, the educated donkey, does
| his share Of the entertaining, and, in fact,
has to make up for many failures of the
| lesser comedians. 49, sj'.=2 =. ....,zs
The burlesques were >wells staged and
are replete with pretty and catchy feat
! ures but the churus is hardly adequate.
The girls are pretty and they dance un-
usually we'll, but they are not quite up
to the standard in their singing: = =:
| The olio is one Of the strongest Of the
season. Aleen and Hamilton make a hit
| with their varied methods Of entertaining,
| and Henry and Hodges take well In their
musical specially. Markey- and Moran
have a clever dialog with some clever
dancing and parody singing. Deonzo
| and Elliot have a barrel. jumping and
acrobatic act that borders on the mir
aculous 1t is a particularly dangerous
and thrilling act. Eugene Jerge sings the
illustrated songs In a pleasing manner,
and the pictures show some very artistic
and natural COlOring effects. So r.. r.
The closing burlesque is the funniest
bit Of nonsense that has been here this
season There is not a dry thing in it..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
HIDES, PELTs. TALLow. WOOL, ETC.

Green salted cured steer hides. over
Green sa1ted heavy COW hides, over 80
0O IDS =. ......... .1212 l112
Green salted light hides, under go lbs121s 11A
Green salted light hides, under 80 lbs, :.
branded ................1 10 8
Green salted bulls, stags oxen work
steers
Green salted long-ha1red kips. s to
70 Ids So. IL 995
Green salted veal kips, Is to % lbs .1215 II
Green salted veal calves s to Is lbs: IA 1919
Green salted deacons. under s lbs, -e
eacn ..S...,.. =. ..s. ..1O ~ =,
Horse and mule hides, large. each. $3.50 $50
Horse and mule hides, medium. 2.75 1.75
Horse and mule hides, SMALL each. 1.6O i. 10
Green hides (kips calfs), 1c less than green
salted. ,r A.. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
WHO IS GETTING: MONEY?
ST. PAUL SALOONKEEPERS WON
DER WHICH IS RAKING IN
THOSE MINNEAPOLIS DOLLARS.

l. Thousands of Minneapolis residents
visited St. Paul yesterday, but, accord,
ing to the statement of the st. Paul
LIQUOR men, they visited the capitol and
the parks and stayed fairly clear OF
saloons. u. ~.-
Disgruntled drinkers. have set up, a
great cry since the Sunday closing order
WAS made by Mayor Jones and told Of
the thousands Of dollars that were going
to St. Paul every Sunday. Now each
St. Paul saloonkeeper is wondering Just
which one of his rivals is getting all
the money. Several saloonkeepers who
are in a good position to catch the
business has not increased noticeably
since the closing order. One whole
sale merchants said that not more than
$500 of Minneapolis money is spent In
St. Paul on Sun day. - K -. ..
A three minute service was main
tanned on the Interurban line all day.,
and the cars were crowded. The pas,
sengers, however, were largely family
crowds who were taking in the sights
before winter comes. -- :.
The suburban saloons around Mime
apolis did their usual good business, but
no trouble was reported, and there was
little drunkenness on the street,. Sat-
urday night. however, many, heavy
drinkers tried to imbibe enough to last
I over Sunday, but fell into the hands Of
the police and were. locked up. Between
6 O'Clock Saturday evening and 8
o 'clock Sunday morning, twenty two
men were locked up at Central station
for drunkenness, No Minneapolis resi-
dents were locked up in st. Paul yes
terday. .,,
The worry and talk occasioned by
the closing order is dying out, and those
their time in st. Paul on Sunday have
tried it and learned that the fun thus
obtained is not worth the money spent,
and now are staying at home or spend
ing quiet afternoon at the theater.2
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

BUTTER-Receipts Saturday, s455 pounds.
Creameries. extra, 23Ac; creameres. frsts,
esc; cre"meries seconds 2o1Se daries eaonG eS
i57kc; rolls and prints, fancy, 1se; rolls and
prints choice 15He re9cvatsd rsts isMs;
seconds, 15c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, 151ac;
EGGs-Receipts Saturday, 81 Cur-
fresh dirt;es, eandled. case: $3.50: checks and
seconds, candled; $3.50; cold storage eandlsd iatl
CHtEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, paraffined or
fined, 12@121ac; good, paraffined or unparaf-
fined, 11@11Hc; fair, parafrined or ngaraffined
eSeee twns Rnses es as ssS Eai Or 's srade
twins or fats 1o@11kc. Young Americas, fan
cy in quality and regular in style, lac; choice,
paraffined or unparaffined. 14c; No 2, paraffined
ned 5c % gradss So Parahe
No. e. i1E S1se; of grades: sole; swiss,
sc fancy 1f ock h9if 4ss soe of
of grades, s@1oc; pultost No. /, olhc pultost,
off grades, Bose; primost, No. I, 7c; primost,
OF oSiosssPs1sn sfsass sse crate s1s Globe per 100
GRAPEs-concords, basket, Doc; Malagas per
keg,, light weight $3.50; heavy weight, $3.50;
Observation-Disclosures MsIER1 br ';' s11; bu, rs $s75;
late Howes brl, $3.50. F''
WESTERN FRUITs-Pears, Winter Nellis,
box, 1925; Tokay grapes, crate, 50; Emperor
CABBAGE-Large crate, So.
BEANs--Quotat tions include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu. 81: choice navy: 81 .65: medium navy
s17o@1 s.; mixed and dirty, 4o@IGc; brown
Fs FsHPse cafRenf IT, Scr pckers P sf D &C. crappes
lb: 7@se; bullheads, dressed, 5@6c; sunfish
psFs5 s1s lD s@ss undavn turkeys, fancy
17@1sc; choice. 15@16c; old toms lee; culls
S@loc; chickens springs. fancy, 10c; springs
good. g.; hens, fancy, &c: hens, fair to goot
and small. 7@Sc; old roosters and culls, 5@6c
ducks. fancy neads off, 1o0olO1%c; ducks. ran. l.
good, &C. geese, fancy, heads off, &c; geese, fail
I've fouLrRY-Roosters. Sc; hens. ga
white, Sc: ducks. young, colored; SIC. :
PiGEONS-Iame live, young or old, doz. S5c
live or dead, s2a2.25 small poor poor and ethin thin
unsuitable. ...~. .. -.rs q. : =
ORANGES s-Floridas. box, $3.50; Mexicans
3D. 90 california navels, $375. - .,e- s.
LEMONS-California fancy $3.50: choice
$5.25. Il
APPLES-Ben Davis. $4.25l4 so; 2O-ounce
Pippins. 81 so; Jonathans. s5.50@6; Kings, SIS;
Genetons, $3.50; Winesaps. $3.50; Grimes Gold
en-, S5; Tallman Sweets, $5.25; Greetings, $4.2
@4.50;. Baldwins, S4@4.50; Bellfowers, bu box
$1.75@2 Jonathans, box, $2.75; Gano box
1925. w.
PEARS-Eastern, kegs; $3.50.
DRESSED MEATS-yeal, fancy, lb, 71hmsc,
veal. fair to good. 7e: veal. small and over
ton. thin and overweight, 4M5c; lambs year @ilr
lings, choice to fancy, 10c; thin Or overweight
4@5c: hogs. 51h@6c.
tBANANASAtJumbo lunches, S275m3: Iare,
punches. s$2. % az. so medium lunches S175m2
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu. $40
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday, Nov. e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
BEET CUTS,

BEET CUTS. =
Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-The wholesale market
quotations fresh beef cuts today were as
follows: '..~
No. loins. Ice; No. loins, 1Oc; No. loins
Sc: No ribs. 14c; No. ribs, Sc; No. ribs,
&c; No. 1 chucks, 5c; No. 2 chucks, 4c: No. 3
chucks, SIC; No. 1 rounds, SIC; No. 2 rounds
SC: No. rounds, 41Ac: No. plates, Sc; No.
nla tes 1Ac. No nlata Oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
BAD COINS CIRCULATING
Spurious Quarters and Halves Though
..# to Have Come from Iowa. as a. =

Des Moines is suspected to be the head
quarters Of the spurious half-dollar gang
which is operating all thru the northwest,
including Minneapolis Streetcar cons
ductors were the first victims in that
city and reported that the money wan
handed them by a short, ray7haired
man; wearing a closely cropped mus
tache. Quarters of counterfeit make are
associating with the bad half dollars. vel
Both denominations Of the bad money
have the genuine ring, but the milling
and the cut Of the letters are imperfect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
NoRDEN SOCIETY CELEBRATES,

e, NORDEN ,oOStEi Z st~EIE6nAi 80.
Norden society," the oldest Swedish. so-
ciety in the city, celebrated its thirty
fifth anniversary yesterday at Its hall.
Central avenue near Main street. The
members with their friends and families
made gathering Of about 400 people.
The exercises began in the afternoon.
when Rev. G. L.. Morrill, made a short
talk on his visit to Sweden last summer,
and Harry A. Lund gave a short address.
q bountiful dinner was served, after
which there was dancing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Are You Going East

during the holiday season9 ;ghe Erie
Railroad touches all the important
cities in the East, and charges no
extra fare on any train. Liberal stop
overs. Full information from E!i sgR II
Porch, T. P. a., 603 Pioneer Press
Bldg, st. Paul. ~. . s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

Indian handled. dry flint over 1S lbs. IT
Montana butchers, short trim; light..16
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. IT =
Montana butchers. long trim, light. Is {
! Indian stretched ................... ii
Montana calf. under 5 lbs .........10
Montana kip, to IL lbs ...........15 13 s
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin !;
Dry bull hides .....................12
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under s
Kips. 6 to 12 lbs ). ...g................ IA - 2
Dry salted, all sections :.......12 1OM
Dry horse and mule hides, each ......1 80 100
Pelts, large. each ................ 81 .1OM1 so
Pelts, medium, each ............... .60@l 80
Pelts, small, each ........ -. 80. .3O0l so
Short shearlings, each, green salted. .15G9 80
Dry territory butchers ............. 100 IA
Dry territory murrains ..........:.. .12@ .13
Tallow cake l, ........... 4M 8as
Tallow, solid ....................... Az 3A
Grease ............. .................... 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
WOMAN BURNED BY LAMP,

Mrs, n. NJ !. Malloy; living at Seven Corners,
st. Paul, sserious1ysburned lamp
she allowed TO fall in her lap as she sat at the
table last night. Her clothing caught fire and
her cries for help attracted her sister. who
extinguished the fames Mrs. Malloy s. hands
and face were badly burned but she will re-
cover. sS s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
green medium, $1.1O; marrowfat. $1.75; yellow,

g5ean eaam mes@ s2 fa1Sy Us yellow"
VEGETABLES--Be Beans. string bu. $3.75;
beans, wax. hu, 81; beets, bu, SOC; caulifower,
soc: celery, California, crate, $3.50; doz, 75@
s5e: cucTmbers doz: $15o;. egg plant, doz, $3.50
lead. doz. 75c mint, 40e; onions, green, do7
punches, 25c: onions, shallots. doz punches. 81
parsley, doz, 30c; peppers, green, per basket
75c: radshes. round, doz punches, soc: squash
doz, ST. spinach, bu, 75c; turnips, bu. 40c; to-
matoes, California, 4-basket crate, $225; home
grown, 10, 15c; watercress, doz, 3oc
lac; fancy white. lib sections 13c; choice
white. lib sections, 10c; amber, 13c; goldenrod
12c: extracted white. in cans, 71lc; extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOES CARROTS, sacked, white bu. DOC
| red, carlots. sacked, bu, SOC; small lots 81
more; sweets. Jerseys, 1915.
RUCKWHEAT THFLOUR-Fancy brls, $6.25
bales. 100 bis, 1925; choice, brls, &c. bales, 10t
| lbs, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
MINNESOTA
SIXTH DISTRICT BANKERS
Long Prairie Preparing for the Annu;
Meeting This Week.

LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.-Local bankers are
district bankers association. which will be held
here next Wednesday and Thursday. William E.
Lee Of the Bank of Long Prairie is president. 4
reception and banquet will be given the visitors
on Thursday evening at Hotel Reichert.
The local lodge of l. 0. o. F. celebrated the
eighty sixth anniversary of the founding of the
order by giving banquet in their hall. The Odd
Fellows families and the Daughters Of Re-
bekah were the Invited guests. Toasts were
responded to by William E. Lee, Judge M. c..
Tiff and Rev. G.. r. Oaten.
In a game of baseball between the local high
school team and that of Little Falls the locals
were victorious, the score being to 0 in their
favor.
George D. Radebaugh and Mrs Mabel e. Cot
ter We're united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents.
Wallace Hebron and Miss Florence Hosford,
both OF Burtrum. married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hosford
Final arrangements have been made for the
graduating exercises of the local high school.
Cassia Haskins and Eva Harkens. and Horace
Mcdonald and Albert Diamond Miss Barber
has been chosen valedictorian, and Horace Hale
salutatorian. The graduating exercises will be
held june s. when President F. A. Weld of
the Moorhead state normal will deliver the adj
dress. A class play will also be given. and
q reception to the graduates by the juniors
The baccalaurate sermon will be preached by
Rev. c. r. Oaten. AS result of generous
donation by William E. Lee of this place. the
high school Fairgrounds have been fitted with
up-to-date gymnastic apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
IOWA
STORMY JORDAN'S
CAREER AT END
FOR HIS DEFIANCE OF
PROHIBITION LAW.
Federal Court and for Years He Had
the Only Saloon in Iowa-Celebrate
at Home for His Honorable Qualities.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.-....
Ottumwa Iowa, May S.-"Stormy" Jordan,
whose spectacular career as saloonkeeper won
him a ma tional reputa ton, died at his home in
this city last week. He was man OF
strong character and marked eccentricity, strict
ly honest and honorable and generous to fault.
These qualities made him locally famous, but
it his successful defiance of the prohibition
law Of Iowa that give him his greatest notoriety
character modelled after his personality and
| called stormy Jordan was made the principal
part in the play 1.-The MissourianS.' which
| toured the country last season. Jordan's given
name Klnsey, but the nickname stormy
was the enc by which he was always known
Jordan came to Ottumwa In 1860 After work
ing some time in the clearinghouse here he opened
a little saloon in a basement on South Vine street
and the door of this he placed sign which
read The Road to He'll"
Many man who came into ''Stormys' dlngy
little barroom and called for the best he had
in the house was surprised when Jordan placed
a glass of water on the bar in front Of him.
1t was in this little room that John L. Sulli
van met stormy Jordan. Sullivan called for q
cigar. Jordan placed a box before him, and
when Sullivan asked the price "Stormy,'' in his
usual gruf voice, said, IA dollar apiece" Lay.
ing down $50 gold piece John said, I'll take
the box" and walked out.
| Several years later Jordan built the Corn Ex
| change saloon, the finest in the CITY, and was run
ming it when the prohibition law went into effec
| on July i, 1854. A brewery in Lawrence, Ky
brought suit in the United States courts against
the state for damages. and Judge John Gibbons
of Chicago. then residing in Keokuk, acting fol-
Jordan, advised him to do likewise. Suit was ac
cordingly brought before Judge Love In the
United States court in Keokuk. Despite the eff
forts Of the state officers here to close Jordan
saloon he was permitted by the United States
court to run it until the suit was decided
In this way he was enabled to conduct thu
only saloon In Iowa, which he did until shor
time before the prohibition law was repealed a.
the case brought in the United States court
was appealed to the supreme court and man,
years passed before 1t was decided against him.
Jordan served three terms as city councilman
DE was Is and leaves wife and seven children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
FINE MUSICAL EVENT
Oratorio, 'The Holy City, Presented
by Charles City Choral Club,

CHARLES CITY. IOWA.-The Choral club of
this city gave splendid rendition of Gaul's
Holy City, at the Hildreth opera house, being
assisted by Marion Green, bass. Chicago Robert
Fullerton. tenor, Cedar Falls; Anna Gertrude
Ghllds, soprano. Cellar Falls, Grace Sylvia
Burt, alto. Waterloo.
The present tion Of the oratorio was Under tho
direction of Miss Grace Raymond, a local vocal
1St, the accompaniments being played by Mrs J.
was crowded.
, Fred Blumeenstiel this city and Miss Lottie
Kellogg were welded at Waterloo.
were bound ovec at special session of the
grand jury at Usage, charged with holding up
and robbing Archie McClain and a girl named
Grace Harris. who were riding near Riceville
Tue we'll here is down 1910 feet. Opera lions
the rate $50 gallons a minute The water
comes within six feet of the surface. Professor
to dig deeper or ear O either losing tbe
quality. s " p00
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
ADvERTIsEs FOR WITNESSES
State May Not Be Able to Prosecute
O'Malley a Second Time.

FARGO, N. D.-The state attorneys office is
advertising for two victims of holdup man:
two men and
seven years Both appealed. Sanders has to
serve, but a new trial was ordered for O'Mal-
ley because of an error in the charge Of Judge
Pollock to the jury. After the conviction the
victims of the holdup were allowed to depart
without leaving their address, They are labor
ing men and their address is unknown. O'Mal-
ley will probably be permitted his liberty
met this morning The criminal calendar is
lighter than usual, but there is a long list Of
civil cases.
The large amount of petty thevery around
the city has led to the arrest Of several young
boys. The co-operation Of the parents has been
as the officials do not wish to send the young
sters to the reform school without giving then,
another chance. S
The local aerie of Eagles held memorial SER
vices yesterday afternoon in memory of four
Hayworth of the First BAPTIST church delivered
the address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
THE SAFE WAY.

The safe way to open safe is to en-
ploy an expert safe-opener.
You might open it with dynamite, Of
course, and probably injure the con-
tents as we'll as the safe.
That s unsafe.
Yet millions are doing worse for
themselves than that every day.
Consider the food in your stomach,
which you cannot digest, as treasures in
safe, of which you have forgotten the
How to get into the safe without in
turing it or wasting the treasure?
Do it the safe way.
Take Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They will open up the safe for you, IN
a safe and expert manner and place at
your service all the treasures, on which
your health depends, that you should
take advantage Of.
ANY other way of doing it is like dy-
namiting your safe-inj uring your stom-
ach, wasting the good food, and the val,
liable energy, and time you have used
up in putting it where 1t is.
cance, dangerous carelessness, foolish
waste.
No other medicine for stomach disor-
ders will give you such safe, certain or
permanent results as Stuart s Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are sci
entifc, specific, curative treatment for
one certain disease; which, in its uni
versatility amongst rich and poor, and in
all walks Of life, dwarfs all other dis
eases Of the human race by comparison.
They are so true to scientific ideals,
so certain in their curative results, so
safe and sane in their ways Of acting
upon the undigested food, and upon all
the delicate digestive organs, that they
;o1 40 nn0 rpn11tS hIn
physicians as the very best possible
medicine you can take for all disorders
Of digestion, assimilation and nutrition
Nothing could be more unpardonably
criminally careless, than to do, as too
many do do, destroy your health and
all possible chance Of a happy old age
int years to come, by injuring your stom
could so easily get safe relief by using
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. /
No matter whether the symptoms
point merely to a slight indigestive
arrangement, or to the very dangerous
catarrhal condition Of the entire diges
tive tract, which is sure to come, soon
er or later, to the confirmed dyspeptlc
no time should be lost, but immediate
treatment begun, with Stuart s Dyspep
STA Tablets.
Even a slight headache, feeling OF
overfulness, gas quotations, dizziness
sleeplessness and such comparatively
slight symptoms, should receive imme
diate attention; for no one can tel
when the danger point is reached, where
further neglect turns the mere indiges
tion Of food into the more pernicious &C
tivity Of the manufacture Of virulen
ptomaine, or other poisons.
No time to be lost, if the danger sig
nal tolls.
Quick action may mean life, instead
of death.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold at all druggists. Price, so cent
a box.
Write for valuable Free Book abou
Dyspepsia, to T. A. Stuart Company
Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
SAUK CENTER TEACHERS
Board Engages Corps for the Coming
School YEAR

SAUK CENTER MINN.-The following teach
ers have been selected to teach here the coming
year: W. Holland, superintendent; Mabel Kells
principal; Elsie Burnham, assistant Edith Rud
dock. assistant; Lottie Mott, eighth grade; Mel.
lie Vandersus,. seventh; Edith Currer, sixth
Mary Monan fifth; Harriet Gilman, fourth
Clara Tennison, third; Gertrude Gilman, second
Alice Dean. second primary; Jessie Burrows
first primary. .
A class of seventeen will be graduated from
the high school on June 2. They are Percy
Lambert, Edith Campbell, Winnifred Cooper
Carrie Cooper, Mary Madsen, Mary Woodbury.,
Tessle Buckley, Miss Forsberg Avis Cass, Mae
Jardine, Charlotte Swift. Lydia Grundman, Jen
ME Lovras. Benjamin Du Bois Arnold Book
Montgomery, Alphonzo Bsrto, Percy Lambert
The Women's Federation Of Clubs of this dis
trict will meet here May 16, II and IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
OLD SOLDIER DROWNED
Boat Of Darius Dexter Capsized on a
Cook County Lake.

DULUTH, MlNN.-While crossing Trout lake
drowned. His boat capsized in a squall.
The body was recovered by Coroner Houston.
Dexter was an old soldier and sailor.
The dead body Of well-dressed Of about
40 was found in a gutter. From papers Oh
the body it seems his name is Harry R. Robin
son. He was commercial traveller for
chewing gum house. and from the lapel button
he he a member of the sanity city
lodge of the United Commercial Travellers
+. Thompson. an aged fisherman was killed
by southbound Duluth & Iron Range passenger
train at mile post No. %.
The identity Of the man was established by
| certificate of deposit for 5000 found in his
pocket. Mr.. Thompson was subject to fainting
spells, due. it is supposed. to his advanced
age and it is believed he was suffering from
this weakness at the time OF the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
TWO STORES ROBBED
Officers Search for Burglars Operating
at Clifford and Taft.

H1LLSBORO. N. D.-The robberies of stores
at Clifford and Taft herald the spring arrival
OF burglars and robbers in Trail county. Sen
ator Kraabels store at Clifford, in the western
part of the county, was entered and all the
taken. . Fl.
Following the burglary of the Clifford store
occurred the robbery of the farmers store at
Taft. a siding two miles north of Hillsboro. At
the Taft store $50 had been left over night
in the safe which had not been locked. The
burglars easily effected entrance and besides
taking the money. secured two gold watches
and some gold rings.
Sheriff Olson at Hillsboro was not notified
until late the next day and has only a slim
clew to work upon. He has notified all the
police in nearby towns and with his deputies
is making systematic search.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
CATTLE PRICES HIGHER
Strong Movement to Market Felt in the
Big Hole RaSin

BUTTE. MONT.-The movement of cattle this
of the Big Hole basin. Nearly 10000 head
of steers were fed the past winter, and less
than 1000 remain unsold. These are the
culls which promise to be worked off in the
next few weeks. About 1000 head of those
shipped went to Portland and Seattle and the
remainder to Denver. Omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago. the eastern markets a rule showing
the best prices. The above figures do not in
clude fat cows and calves, which constitute
large part OF the product of the BASIN The
prices have ranged higher than last year.