davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
JUROR In MURDER
CASE SICK, MAY DIE
ANOTHER OBSTACLE IN TRIAL OF
MCKENZIE AT ROsEAU.
Jury Secured Last Night After Four
Days of Questioning and Gross Ques-,
tioning Defense Will Be that stew
.enson, the States Star Witness, Was
the Man Who Killed Stewart.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Roseau Mimi, Aug. A jury In the Nc
kenzie murder case was secured last evening
after four days Of work. Thirty -one men were
examined yesterday to find four acceptable men.
The states testimony Is not expected to close
before Thursday of next week. ~
The defendant will undertake to prove that
the states start witness, one Stevenson, COM
mitted the crime. In fact Stevenson Is about
the only one who seems to know much about
the states case, and he has been repeatedly
arrested and convicted In North Dakota for
running blindpig, the defense hopes to be
able to discredit his evidence materially.
and Ave or six others were ''baching it, IN
the woods. One morning in March Stewart
started out for trip into North Dakota. Short
~ after he left the house Mckenzie picked up
his gun and went hunting He returned about
O'Clock, dressed UP and went over into North
Dakota, secured q horse belonging To- the dead
man by means Of forged order, sold 1t and
pocketed the proceeds. .-. ..@
Stewart was found dead with gunshot wound
in his neck some four or Ave days after ho
was supposed to have left for Dakota. One wit
ness has been found who will swear that Nc.
Kenaie stopped him and asked him If he had
seen a man with pack on his shoulder (that
being stewart) pass along by him.. The witness
way in that direction. r'T
The whole bunch was q bad lot, Stewart was
fugitive from justice, a reward of $500 hav
Ing been offered for his arrest by Montana. The
defendant knew Of the offer Of this reward, and
why he should have killed Stewart when he
could have got $400 by squealing to the Montana
Since court adjourned one Of the Jurors has
been taken violently i'll and is not expected
to live The court has issued an order for
special ven1re to secure another in his place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
ALMOST A CENTURY OLD
Mrs. Stowe Of Owatonna Will Celebrate
Her 99th Birthday on Aug. 10.

.owAroNNA. MINN.---oyatonna expects ia
rank another resident In the centenarian class
in another year. Mrs. Roxalana Tallman Stowe
mother of Mrs. n. K. Bennett Of this city,
ninety-ninth birthday on Aug. 10. For one 20
advanced IN age she is remarkably well and is
healthier than she was fifteen years ago.
A.. !, serious accident happened yesterday to
boomerangs and one becoming lodged In a high
tree young. Kaplan was delegated to climb for
it. It was lodged on the extreme edge of limb,
which broke; precipitating him to the ground
fracture of the leg! His colarbone was also
fractured was one Of his arms. t
for selling bitters which contained a poisonous
acid and was fined $25 and costs. st7Li'lr',
~ HammeI Brothers & Anderson, who were
awarded the contract for the new city hall. have
large crew Of men at work upon the founda-
tions. -. a.
The committees Of the Commercial club are
energetically at work arranging for the street
fair and carnival to be held early III Septem'
ber. The merchants have donated $1,000 to de-
fray the expenses
:. The secondhand store Of g. @. Sherman was
burglarized last night and some small articles
removed. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
" FIRE NEAR ELLSWORTH
Loss on Barns and Other Farm Prop
r. .. erty Is $1,000.

ELLSWORTH, WIs.-Two large barns and a
wagon shed on the farm of W. X. Adams, one.
yesterday afternoon. The loss is $4,000 partly
insured. The origin Of the fire is unknown un-
less It caught. from an oyerheated cream sepa-
srator. The Ellsworth fire department. responded
sto the call. but could do, little on account Of
lack OF water. The direction of the wind saved
premises. 80 -
$. The time for filing nomination papers under
the new primary law expires tonight. There
are seven candidates for sheriff: G. L. Bunce,
{; pajsan jsandby' !. ". Maiers James Murphy. R. s.
treasurer there are Eve: O. A. Ulyin. N. H.
Johnson. 0. T: Bergseng, W. T. Churchill and
T. Tobias and for register Of deeds four: W.
dali and r. Swanson. A. g. Sanford and VIII
liam Ray are the only aspirants for legislative
honors and there are 40 contests against pres
ent incumbents Of other Offices. republican
nomination means an election in this county and
county is strongly for Davidson for governor
and Jenkins Tor congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

ASSURANCE OF GOOD CROPS, AND.
HEAVY BUYING LATER IN THE
YEAR. - =. r. =
New York, Aug. 4.-Bradstreet's saws:

New York, Aug. 4.-Bradstreet's says:
Sentiment in general seems to have become
decidedly more optimistic, practical assurances
bf heavy crop yields, the growing buoyancy Of
the iron and steel industry and the relatively
heavy volume Of orders booked in general lines
for fall and winter requirements being the
principal stimulus. Iron and steel plants, where
hot actually engaged in making repairs, are being
worked to their utmost capacity and the action
of the principal producer In resuming ,dtV1-
dends on its common stock exerted salutary
effect sentiment. =.
Some steel mills have booked their entire
capacity for many months ahead, and II the
the midwinter bookings, the question Of de-
liveries will become pressing one. The essen
tial soundness of mercantile trade Is testtheS
to by the July and seven months returns OF
failures to Bradstreets, which point to fewer
failures and smaller liabilities that in any but
the best Of years. Shipments Of fall and winter
goods beginning, and altho the jobbing trade
reflects midsummer influences more business Is
being done than ordinarily. Preparations for
house trade absorbing attention. Some
primary markets are being visited by country
expected to buy liberally; but the general
induX is not anticipated for ten days yet. In
eetal lines clearance sales continue the feature,
but business in the east has been considerably
hnmpered by rainy or cloudy weather, which
has curtailed attendance to some seashore re-
sorts. Railway earnings are very heavy. Evi-
dences multiply that the momentum already i'm
parted to trade and industry will receive a
further impetus, and that the year as a whole
will surpass any previous period in the coun-
trys history.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending Aug. 2 number ITO, against
170 last week. 17S in the like week of 1905,
179 in 1904. 161 in 1908, and 169 in 1902.
In Canada failures number 2S, against "a last
week and % in this week year ago
Wheat including -four. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing Aug. are 2.Ss5o20 bushels, against 1,7Os,.
7o5 last week, 1.401. .696 this week last year,
1,3To,1eS in 1904, and S,s31,199 in 1901. For
the past five weeks OF the fiscal year the ex-
ports 9,s3T sos bushels. against 8, ,424 2s7 in
1908, 6,565,372 in 1901 and So 25o7 las in 1901.
Corn exports for the week are 623, LAG bushels,
against 53a.oIS last week. 1o1a,675 a year
ago, and 273,S65 in 1905. For the fiscal year
to date the exports S,2S5.71 bushels,
against 4,747,765 in 1905. and 2,5s9 900 in 1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

sSssss sS ssss' sssead: a ssnaisa, wv,
l2Sse; fancy, 'nnpara trinsd 1ae; shoiee, paraf-
hned, llc; choice, upparatfined Zoe; fair, Sc;
daisies, fancy, twins OF, hats, 1ac choice, twins
Young Americas fancy in quality and regular
Il ~ styls, l4e; eheIse pst is lae; oa grades,
ise: M i No anpairaniaed pi iIs III iibo; 10
e@7e; OF grades, :2Qae; llmburger, No. !, .12c;
NG 2 SCI on grades 2@sc; Swiss fancy dssi. dloaf.
grades, s@1oc; pultost, No. !, Sc; on grades.
se oR6sseSa Ss se oe &c f5sd:s 5s ss5 $685.
SS;Ste sSrISt, slSS per ,u e5e
pss b, s BE- ss iss ss's sse es's
sss p5saat' si$s; sarl|s isS@ise sS istt9ss;
p SSs 75e e Rsss as pr
e'sts s nach psn sfsn sa &c., e. vi sas
dog 25e a., new bests. bu, eoo; tomatoes. 4-basket
,ge fancy whe fiS iS wste Up e
l2;, extracted white. in cans. 7c: extracted
PoTAToEs-New, per bu, 5oc in small lot";
navy. i:so: choice navy, 81 so: medium navy,
ssS %i5sS iss a9S "a, drty sSSyS SS isRsS My
aFS1 LIVE boGErRYkoosters SSE r. os &C.; hens large,
e tuFEeys arse i4c shn toms 2
Ss ssey S
lected. live or dead. $3.50; small poor and
-. F@isH~Plsfsrel, ISL per ID, 5@ee; pike, s@ee! ss
su1fals and % carp, s@sa; Du}klheads, kf dsessed SS
| &c; white, 10c; salmon, 1Bc; herring, 4Q6c; hal
| ibut, 1oc; all nsh should be drawn and well
FROG LEas-Larse, per dog. 7@sc; medium
bRnssSb MpArs-yss!; fancy per ,e; Tvs
weight. 4@5c; muttons. fancy, 7@7hc; muttons
thin or overweight. 4@5c; lambs. yearlngs
choice to fancy e@1oci lambs, thin or over
BANANAs-Jumbo bunehes. i $sss5@ !. 6o; larg,
bunehes, S2.75@s; medium punches, $2:25@25 50
ow nk1nR mealam SIS sEsea asncS Fancy b
sseSReA @Sau 7e Vaieneias S.
s g. c6oes ;eeso $685. MssSs Mtaais se
P'iSSEAPPLE crate, ss.25@s.5o
ApPLEsaNew, p d,5o fancy. bril- $aQs.oo; choice
PEACHEs-Four-basket crate, .eoc; six -bashe
cocoANUTs-per bag, 1915; per doz eoc
MELoNs-Watermelons, per doz, $s.7b; canta
lo9pss crate, $325@3;5o -
s1.75; plun,s, fancy. .s2.25@2.4o; peaches, box
81 Bartlett pears, fancy, box, 1925; choice
box, $2.26.
BERRIE raspberries. case, $3.50; blacl
Sits. 7''@'' ~N'' "N
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
ASSIGNED TO, WEST DULUTH
Citizens Of Brainerd Regret Departure
d. Of Rev. Father Lynch.

over fourteen years pastor Of st. Francis Catho.
liz church IN this city, has been assigned by
Rop bMSSs n etf to the FsfSsx st.
exceptionally popular with all classes, and
there is universal regret among all denomina-
tions that he is to leave the city. He will
preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. y
Mrs. w. II. Brain, who arrived from Mon:
tana few days ago to attend the funeral of
her husband, has received a telegram thut hcr
father is dead at Butte. 4
The students and facrlty Of the summer
training school presented Professor and Mrs.
Nelson Of Austin with set Of sterling silver
knives as a token Of their appreciation Of
the work Of the professor. This is his last ap-
pearance In school work In Minnesota. as he
goes to Texarkana, Ark to open law az.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
PAPER MILL BUILT OVER
Many Costly Improvements at Grand
Rapids-New Packing Plant.

GRAND. RAPIDS WIs.-The plant Of the
Grand Rapids Pulp & Paper company has been
with q. view, to doubling the capacity of the
mill. New engines. dyna1nos and other machin-
an electrically operated one. a fully ~ eoutpped
machine shop has also been added with the
completion Of these improvements, this miii
Wisconsin river.
The stock has been subscribed, site selected
ana articles OF incorporation are IN course Of
city, The project was undertaken by men in.
terested in the local meat industry, and the
capital has been largely raised among local capt.
talists. Erection Of the plant viii be begun
as soon as plans can be completed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SIX WANT TO BE SHERIFF
Last Of County Nomination Papers in
Wisconsin Must Be Filed Today,

CUMBERLAND, WIs.-The time for filing
nomination papers under the new primary cleo
ton law expires tonight. There has been q
spirited contest for many Of the offices, espe.
cially among the republicans. The democrats
have not filed any papers nor is 1t their In
tention to put a county ticket in the field
There are six asptrants for the republican
nomination for sheriff: Alderman f. g. Jacob.
son Of this city. Chris Kurschner Of Barron,
Christ Nelson Of Cameron, George Mcleod OF
Rice Lake, Henry Labrie of Rice Lake and
y; H. johnson of Maple Grove. AZ O. TGilstad,
TIE present incumbent, and Fred Hanson Fof
Chetek aspire for the office of register of doeds
!. G; Beekwith seeks a third term as clerk Of
circuit snt court ana an Is opposed by D. s. Grily Of
Thompson Of Barron is the only candidate for
treasurer, A. Gulekson has no opposition for
resentative, both having had but one term.
No one cares for the offices Of surveyor and
coroner and no fight is being made for them
1t takes time and money to secure nomins
ton under the primary election law, which fact is
arousng antagon1sm towards the new law, and
Will no doubt, result In an agitation for q
modification.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.

WEsTERN 7TM II HIDE 4 Fun COMPANY.
The hide market continues firm and It IS be-
Hides are now higher than at any time previ-
GUS in the history of this market, No. ! green
salted cured being worth 121ac; ea1r' lac' KIP
large stoeas oeaS's Of wool wool for time
Sssea seteen IN and ?TFs
i@11sc per pound less than price obtained IN
the and dealers aG are Wiling to se this
TO- establish the market In the northwest on
The western growers have a considerable part
Saxss ON hs fn bard en4 L Tsee seen
Even TsnN at % the present tedacon 1t Is very high
compared with few years ago an ana with Wltn
the high 0 the
Green salted cured steer hides over ,,,l ~
Green vv IDS ssitea heavy COW hides, over
Green Se '0S saited light hides, under
Green ss IDS salted bulls stays, oxen
Green weah saited sited' ,one-haired kips, to
o:ssn 2s lbs ss,t:d veal iips iaH Il :"
Green salted veal calves, to 49, ,.u
CPS Green or frozen hides iic less than green
Horse Horse and mule hides, large eo@s 70
Horse and mule hides, small, each: 80 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. .20A
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. IAN
l. Montana butchers, long trtna,' light. !lSh -
l. Indian stretched ......... ......16h ""
Montana czlf, under lbs. .23A
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs. ........... .1S
Iowa Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III 10
Dayota DRY ea'' and nla'' wisconsin CALI under
5 lbs ..................:.2 N
Kips g to IL lbs. bs...................10 10 IT
Dry salted, oil sections. 13
Dry horse and mule hides, each. 80. i 50 90
Pelts, large, each 1.loQgl oO
Pelts medium, each. h................. .bO@ -.
Pelts small, each ........,........ .SOg 6O
Drv Territory butchers, per lb. ....... .1T@ ia
| Dry territory murrains, per lb........ .18@ 1T
%a1'ow' How ssis sshs ...:::::.::.::.:: ::: e e II
| Grease ..H...,...''.''.'
| Wool. unwashed, medium ............M @25
! Wool unwashed. coarse. se..-..........28 GA
| Wool unwashed, fine. e.........,.....2 III @22
| Wool, unwashed, bury. seedy. each. is @20
| Wool, unwashed. medium and coarse. :1S @1o
seneca root dry. ...... - ..s& .45@ Al
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CHURCH ATTACKS
SOCIALIST PLAN
CATHOLICS WILL MAKE vIGOR-
GUS CAMPAIGN IN WISCONSIN.
Archbishop Messmer Tells of Literary
Efforts Tending to Dispute Claims Of
Socialists and Denouncing Them as
False and Worse-Campaign One Of
Great Extent, H.

Special to The journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 4.--Archbishop Ness
mer, who has returned from Buffalo, N. T.,
where he attended the sessions Of the American
federation Of Catholic societies. says that the
church will at once begin a vigorous campaign
against socialism. ri ',
Literary efforts tending to dispute the claims
Of socialists and denoupcing them as false and
worse, VIII be distributed regularly # the plan
Messmer declined to discuss the
plan in detail but admitted that the campaign
will be one Of great extent
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
HUBBARD HAS BEEN
LAYING UP WRATH.
SIOUX CITY CONGRESSMAN MAY
I. NOT HAVE ANOTHER TERM.
ProgressiHes Control the District and
They Are Not Particularly Pleased
with Him at This Time--How He
Might Have Helped Garst If He
Gould Do Nothing for Cummins.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. .4.--Congressman Il. II.
Hubbard of this city is in grave danger Of los
Ing his seat in congress without even the cour-
tesy OF second term, and all because of his
course in supporting Mr. Perkins for governor.
Long before the state convention was held
progressive leaders Of the eleventh district for
mally notified Hubbard that, as ten of the
ernor Cummins, he would be expected to be at
least fair with Cummtns in his attitude toward
the state convention. That was done at time
when there seemed serious danger Of appropria.
ton Of the convention by Perkins thru fake
contests. Hubbard was told he would lose his
: headsaf,he would do anything to help along that
PLAN, that the district, committed to SCummins,
had right to expect that much, II not actual
opposition to the plan. ~
II Mr.. Hubbard did anything to prevent carry
ing out the contest game. it is not known. He
Des Moines that resulted In notice to the state
committee that the "fake" contests should not
be supported. But he was there moro as a
spectator than a participant
!. Hurt Most Of All.
What offended the oummins men more than
anything else was the vote IF Woodbury. county
ON lieutenant governor, Hubbard chairman
Of this delegation. Cummins had said he would
stand Or fall with Garst, and 1t was generally
recognized friendly lieutenant governor would
be necessary If much was to be accomplished
in the legislature.
But Hubbard announced the solid vote Of
Woodbury. for the standpat candidate. While
it is recognized Hubbard was practically. forced
to support Perkins as home candidate, the
standpatter seeking the lieutenant governorship
was not a resident Of Sioux City. Aud there
fore the progressivea say this vote shows that
Hubbard was willing to use even his own vote
to break the Cummins program If possible.
The progressive leaders of the district have
not vet determined what will be their attitude
| toward Hubbard. They unquestionably have the
votes to defeat him. George @. Scott of Siouz
City, s. D. Riniker of Rock Rapids and F. E.
Favtlle OF Storm Lake are men who are CON
sldered as possible candidates against H1htard
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
BATHING SUIT DEFINED
milwaukee 81 City Attorney Makes an
"a Important Ruling,

: MILWAUKEE,, WIs.--In an Official opinion
given at the request Of the board Of public
works, City Attorney John T. Kelly decided
that bathing suit Is one which covers the
body from the shoulder to knees and that any
other garment used while in the persuit OF
water sports of the kind under consideration, is
not decent.
Y The board Of public works has had consider
able trouble over the question Of what consti.
tutes a proper costume for swimming. 8
It was found that the city ordinance requires
a "decent suit" but does not tell what con-
ney declares: 4atS
''It cannot be said that closehtting, nssh-
colored. narrow bandage constitutes decept
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIU

CUMBERLAND. WIs.-Mrs. o. A. Ecklie
been Ill for several months and recently re-
turned from New Mexico, where she went in
hope Of finding relief.
CANNON FALLS. MINN.--The funeral SER
vices OF AXE Peterson, father OF the postmaster
Of this city were conducted this afternoon by
Rev. ]. IN. Brandell and Rev. J. j. Frodeen Of
Spring Garden. Mr.. Peterson was 90 years Of
age and had lived in this place for thirty
five years. .5
GRAFTON. N. D.--Died, at her home in this
city, Mary H. Quist, wife of AsP. Quist. She
way, and leaves q husband and ten children.
OWATONNA, MINN.--Mrs. o. e. steele, one
Of the pioneer residents Of Steele county. died
suddenly IN this city from blood poisoning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

PARKERsBuRa, IowA--Nva Heisler, 2
years old, was tho victim Of peculiar acci
dent while playing with lawn mower: The
knives mangled two OF her fingers so badly they
had to be nmputated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

MASON CITY, IowA.-J. s. Wheeler, a
prominent farmer and large stockholder Of the
City National bank was elected president Of
that institution today, vice Harry A. Merrill
resigned. Mr.. Merrill will remain in the city
and organize a loan and trust company. m
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
NEW YORK LEATHER

New York Aug. 4.-Duns' review says:
New England footwear markets are quiet.
Tanners report that shoe manufacturers are buy
ing sole leather only to cover immediate. needs.
and the quiet market would result in conces5
sions We're it not for the light stocks and the
pronounced strength of hides" ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

New York, Aug. 4.-The following table, COM
piled by Bradstreet shows the bank clearings
at the principal cities for the week ended Aug
g. with the percentage Of increase and decrease
MS compared with the corresponding week last
year: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
.oMAHA-LIvEsToCK. -Aug. 4.-cattl

Is ssoMAHA@LIvEsToCK, Aug. 4-Cattle--Re-
aeeiptss 100; market unchanged native steers,
H@De; cows and heifers, 81. 1904; western steers
ersr $2@3.60i Gamers, 81. .5o@2.5o; stockers and
feeders 50. 1904. q: calves, $3@5.50; bulls and
stags. $2.25@4 Hogs-Receipts, Z, ,50O market
steady; bulk Of sales. $6.15@6.3O. sheep-Re-
ceipts 100; market steady; lambs. s6.25@7 so;
sheep. $4@5.75. ss$ E
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

HELENA, MoNT.-Judge ]. NJ. Clements to-
dav Granted Mrs Katherine w. Keerl an abso-
lute divorce from James s. Keerl, q civil engi-
neer who is serving ten-year sentence Tor
killing Thomas s. Crystal. Helena bartender
four years ago. /. .. 44
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

BUTTER-Creameries. extras. per lb, 197hc,
creameries. arsts, 1s7sc creamery seconds, 1ec;
dairies extras, 1sc; dairfes, frsts, 18c; dairies
seconds, 15c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, 15c;
state. held. Sc. s f.-.>
EGGs-current receipts. No. l., case count,
case. $4,4o; current receipts No. /. candled,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

woRTHLNGToN, 8. D.-But for the persist
ent barking of their dog, which itself perished,
the family Of julius Mackmfllan would have
been burned to death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official, quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, Aug. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

RARBoO,s W1H-While working ia hay
instantly killed. He Hss 2s and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
pany con. IS, 1914.

pany con. Is, 1944....... =
st. Paul Union Depot Com
pany, con. As, 1944 .....
Interstate Investment Trust
Company ,...............
American Light & Traction
Company preferred,
American Light & Traction
company, common .....
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, 1st 6s of 1916. ). !
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, gen. { 5s Of 1914. -.
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, LIST con. IS, 1915.
st. Croix Power Company,
LIST 5s, 1929. ............. .
Pioneer Press Company,
common (par $5o} :.
Pioneer Press Company,
preferred (par $50).. :.
West Publishing Company
common .................
West Publishing Company
preferred -...............
Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.,
common ,...,..........
Tibbs, Hutchings s. Co.,
preferred ...............
Superior Water, Light &
Power Company.
Superior Water, Light &
Power Company, LIST 4s,
1881 Observation-Disclosures.
st. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance Company 49,.
St. Paul Union Stockyards
Company, LIST IS Of 1915. 1.
-sAnd interest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

In the CENTER
OF tine SHOP.
PING DISTRICT

a modern first class
Hotel. Complete in
all its appointments.
Furnishings and dec
orations entirely
new throughout. Ac-
commodations for
800 guests; ,,gs $50
suites with baths.
Rooms 81. 80 day up;
with baths, $3.50
up.} Hot and cold
water and telephone
IN every room. Cui-
sine unexce1led.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

Quotations on fruits, vegetables and berries
are for fancy shipping stock. Medium grades
and poor stock sells of the walk at lower
prices.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
ct r,o1rrs r7vEsT,foo

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Aug. 4.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 100; no Texans; market steady; beef
steers. ss.25@e; stockers and feeders, $2@4. IS;
COWS and heifers, s225@5 50; Texas steers
ceipts. 1000; market strong; pigs and lights,
s68o@8.6o; packers, $5.9o66.50; butchers and
best heavy. S6.45@8.6O. Sheep, receipts 500;
market steady; natives. $30155O; lambs, S4M8
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

RACINE, VIA Robert. Bower was sentenced
to eight years In state prison for assault on
Alice Nelshnlan, young girl
SCOTLAND 8. D.-Probably 75 per cent Of
the small grain In this vicinity Is cut The
yield will probably be the heaviest In years.
Corn Is ahead Of the average and q heavy rain