The Wahpeton times. [volume], June 21, 1900, Image 3

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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MMAt ESTATE AND LOAN BHOKER,
Special Bargains in FarmLande.
KhhIo I«niple. WAHPETON*, N.
•^.TO.H.OJERTSON.
A
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
4Mh»«m Kelson's store, Wahpeton, X. Dak.
•BAKE. M. ».
I0PATHIC PHYSICIAN & SCttSBDN
Telephone 8.
rfpeetat attention: given to chronic diiHculties
aOd dlUetieaof women and children.
OlBce and residence over Kittenhouses drug
store.
WAHPBTON, N.DAKOTA.
H- DEVINE, M.D.
B.
•M
PHYSICIAN & SUKGEON-
e**nd rflgldeuce in Pierce Iilock.Wahpeton
North Dakota.
E.PURCELL,
^.ATTY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
(Mteetfona 1 specialty. Office over The
Kaffwial Bank of Walipeton.
.JT. DAKOTA.
WAanrov.
1,5
K.MYDEB.
ATTOBNEY AT LAW.
to Loan on Real Estate Chatte
lieuritf. Offioe in Rich's Block.
WortHW, N. DAKOTA.
/jPSnBS SWBIOLE,
,ATTOBNEY AT LAW.
-WAI FBACTICB IK AM, THE COURTS OF
•x
MIMNMOTA AHD NORTH DAKOTA.
Offioe Over Nelson's Store.
WAHFBTOV, NORTH DAKOTA.
IPv
te'
IEB FC BCHDLER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
Office in Schuler Block.
WAHPKTOV, NORTH DAKOTA.
B. CHAS. KAUFMANN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
office over Purdon 8 Store Residence at
Frank Eberley s, Fifth St.
'WAHPETOK. NORTH DAKOTA
8.KOWLES,
DENTIST.
jfMrM's Block, over Jamison fc Eastman's store
IF-31
LAMBL1V^YER
Some Fine Farms For Sale.
Masonic
Temple,
C.
Wahpeton,
N D.
M. &
A
ST. P. RY.
... St. Paul
Minneapolis
A.:
Lr
8.15
9.23
AM
12.15
11.4:j
11.Si
11.00
10.42
10.21
10.11
9.5»
9.47
.. Ortonville
.Batuvia
Gracoville
... Dumont
...Wheaton
«.31
6.53
T.3I)
...Ar
.. Lv
White Rock
Illtickraer
Fairmount
•£.€»
8.18
S.S6
6.46
4.02
0.16
•JI.2#
#33
FL.46
O.SS
10,06
10.15
Tyler
Walipeton
Woodhull
Abercrombie ...
S?
9.07
8..14
8.44
8.33
8.2!i
8.11
Enloe ,.
...Christine
I.ithia
... Hickson
Wild Rice
8.0511
7.5511
.404111
...Saunders
.... Farjro
Ar..
... Lv
The Only Line From Wahpeton to Chi
cago. Fast Freight from Chi
cago to Wahpeton.
TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
JL States for the district of North Dakota.—
(Southeast Division.
In tbe matter of James G. Comstock
bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of James G. Comstock of
LaMars township in the county of Richland
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby jfiven. that on the 25th
day of May. A. i. ]f»00, the said James G.
Comstock was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be field in Wahpeton. North Dakota, at
the law office of Geortre H. Gjertson on the
3rd day Of July. A. O. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. rn..
at which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee.examine
she bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly comc before such
meeting.
Farco, N. D., June 15,1900.
DAKIEI. B. HOLT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
1 (First Pub. June 31,1900.)
SHERIFF'S 8AI.E.
J3TATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Richland.
National Elevator Company, a Corporation,
Siiiintlff,
vs.
W. T. Montgomery also known as William T.
Montgomery, defendant.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of
an execution to me directed and delivered,
and now in my hands,issued out of the clerk's
office of the Fourth judicial district court.
State of North Dakota, in and lor the county
Of Richland. U|on a judgment rendered in
aaid court in tavor of the National Elevator
Company, a corporation, and against w. T.
Montgomery also known as William T. Mont
gomery I have levied upon all the right, title
and interest of the above named defendant in
the following described real estate of said
defendant to-wit: Section eleven ill) in town
ship one huudrcd ana thiity-.-ix north of
range forty-nine U!») west.in Richland county.
North Dakota, except a part of the north
.east quarter (X. E. of section eleven (11)
in township one hnndied thirty-six 13G north
Of range forty-nine 119) west, being one aero
of land with elevator thereon of said section
on the east side of tbe track of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and about. one
hundred yards more or less south from the
north section line. And that 1 shall.011 Satur
day the 30th day of June.A. D. I900.at the hour
of So'clock p. in.,of said day.at the front door
of the court house in the city of Wahpeton.
in said county and state, proceed to sell the
right, title and interest of the above named
w. T, Montgomery also known as Willliam T.
Montgomery in and to the above described
property, to satisfy said judgment and costs,
amounting to two thousand lilty four dollars
and
thirty-four cents, together with all
accruing costs of sale, and interest on the
1 the 3rd day of April, 1900. at the
7 per cent per annum, at
ction. to the highest bidder for cash.
Wahpeton, N. D., May 31,19oO.
JBCEIX.
it ill's Attorney.
fc'
EVAS M. JONES.
Sheriff of Richland t'o. N. D.
(First P11I1. ••'i.y :i lfllU.i
reduction in shoes at
THEOPENIHG DAY
Republican National Convention
Is Galled to Order by
Senator Hanna.
Wolcott of Colorado Chosen Tem
porary Chairman of the
Big Gathering.
Governor Roosevelt of New York
Given a Great Ovation
on His Arrival.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—The crowds
were slow in gathering at the conven
tion halL When, shortly alter 11
o'clock, the band in the gallery awoke
the echoes in the vast roof space, there
were not more than 1,000 persons
in the great auditorium. But, it was
astonishing how rapidly the crowds be
gan to arrive affer that hour. They
poured in in steady streams until they
blackened the acres of seats. An un
usually large number were women.
The leaders were slow in arriving
and
it was not until Senator Hanna put in
an appearance at 11:45 that the enthu
siasm of the thousands was unchecked.
He got a cheer as he moved up the cen
ter aisle, the full length of the hall to
the platform. General Grosvenor, the
Photo by Bell.
SENATOR EDWARD O. WOLCOTT.
white bearded old veteran, was recog
nized and he, too, got a cheer. Cor
nelius N. Bliss of New York got a scat
tering of applause as he came in and
took his seat with the New York dele
gation, and Senator Piatt of New York
got a greeting. As the hour of noon
approached the delegates entered in a
solid stream and spread out over the
seats reserved for them.
Demonstration For Roosevelt.
At 12:07 the first pronounced demon
stration of the convention' occurred.
Governor Roosevelt came in and moved
down the center aisle. He wore his
rough, rider hat and was instantly recog
nized. A deep reverberating cheer
greeted him. Men jumped to their
chairs to cheer and men and women
fluttered their handkerchiefs. Delegates
crowded forward to greet him as he
moved through the crowd, and his en
trance, theatrical thongh it may have
been, was like that of a conquering
hero. He took his seat immediately in
the rear of Senator Piatt and in front of
Senator Depew.
"Our Chauucey," who has aroused
the admiration of many a Republican
campaign, came in at the same time as
Roosevelt, but the multitude had eyes
on the hero of San Juan.
Senator Hanna seemed in no hurry to
call the convention to order. Attired
in a sack suit with a white vest he sat
chatting with those about him, his eye
meantime roaming over the conven
tion. At 12:30 the band broke into the
stirring strains of the Star Spangled
Banner. Governor Roosevelt was first
on his feet in response to the national
anthem. His Rough Rider hat came
off and he stood with head uncovered.
Kotire Audience Join* In.
Instantly the whole convention rose
en masse. Ten thousand people stood
while the stirring air was played and
applauded it with a cheer as they took
their seats. Chairman Hanna remained
standing. He lifted the ungainly gavel
and brought it down with a resounding
whack. Instantly all eyes were riveted
upon him and a wave of applause swept
the hall.
At 12:35 Senator Hanna called the
convention to order and Rev. J. Gray
Bolton of Philadelphia opened the pro
ceedings with prayer. The secretary of
the national committee then read the
formal call and again Mr. Hanna was
the center of attraction. He left the
presiding officer's table and stepping to
the front of the platform surveyed the
sea of faces, and, in a clear voice, began
his speech of welcome.
"In bidding you welcome," he began,
•'I also wish to congratulate you on the
magnificent representation from the
Republican party. There was no mis
take in bringing the convention to
Philadelphia. Here was the cradle of
liberty, the birthplace of the republic.
Here also had the Republican party
seen its birth and here, too, was the
center of that great, throbbing idea—
the protection of American industry."
Cheer* for the I'resident*
Another wave of applause swept over
the convention at this mention of the
protective principle and as it subsided,
Mr. Hanna proceeded: -'We are on the
eve of the greatest struggle. Already
we are beginning to form our battalions
under the leadership of our great states
man—William McKinley."
That was the signal and for the first
time the convention broke forth in a
wimiviind of enthusiasm. Senator
.v.'r W
Hanna looked down in smiling satisfac
tion at the tempestuous demonstration^
Again Mr. Hanna evoked a demonstra
tion when speaking of the approaching
campaign he declared: "And with
such a leader and such a cause, there is
no such word as fail."
As Mr. Hanna closed his speech with
a tribute to his colleagues on the na
tional committee and a reference to the
close of his chairmanship, he spoke of
the sterling advice of the senator from
Colorado, Mr. Wolcott, to his party and
presented him to the convention as
temporary chairman.
Temporary Chairman Wolcott.
Senior Fairbanks, from the first row
of delegates, arose and moved that the
selection of Senator Wolcott as tempo
rary chairman be approved, and with
unanimous voice the delegates *so voted.
Senator Wolcott, who was on the plat
form, arose and came forward. The
appearance of the Colorado orator set
the convention off like a rocket. With
a pleasant nod of acknowledgment to
Senator Hanna, he turned and ad
dressed the convention.
Senator Walcott speaks with great
rapidity and this, perhaps, somewhat
spoiled the effect of his speech. When
with outstretched arm he predicted the
triumphant election of the Republican
ticket in November the audience sur
rendered and when he first mentioned
President McKinley's name he could
not proceed for a minute owing to the
demonstration. As he rehearsed the
history of the four years of Republican
administration, the prosperity which
had blessed it, the victories it had won,
the glorious outcome of the Spanish
American war, the campaign of mis
representation in connection with the
Philippines which its enemies had in
augurated and which it had met, the
convention repeatedly broke intoap-
Delegate! Greei Rnosovelt.
The call of the roll of states for the
submission of members of the various
committees then began. It proved a
tedious process, and the convention was
virtually in recess as the names were
handed in.
While the lists were being brought
to the stage, Governor Roosevelt was
holding a regular levee in the pit. Del
egates swarmed toward him from all
directions. Ex-Senator Quay was one
of thoso who greeted him warmly. The
New Mexico delegates with broad som
breros climbed over seats in their eager
ness to get to him and shake his hand.
Chauncey Depew and other big gnus of
the New York delegation were ignored.
After the reading of the committees
was concluded, Rev. Edgar M. Levy,
who delivered the invocation at the first
Republican convention in this city 44
years ago, delivered a benediction. The
convention then adjourned until noon.
HIS FRIENDS FIND FAULT.
Governor Koonevelt Criticized for HI*
I'ubiithed Statemeiit.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—The fault
finders and critics were astir early, as
were the partisans on both the Roose
velt and anti-Roosevelt sides. The
friends of the governor were disposed
to find some fault with his pronuncia
meuto. Said one of the United States
senators, who started the movement in
Governor Roosevelt's behalf:
"We can nominate him if he will
only say he wants the office, but his
halting and coyish attitudo renders the
task difficult. If Governor Roosevelt
I is the politician he is credited with be
ing he will come in plain terms as a
I candidate. Standing as he does now
between the lines, he is liable to got
shot at by botn armies, and it is quite
probable that if he fails iu the vice
presidential nomination he will also
fail in securing the New York govern
orship."
On the other hand there is sharp
criticism of the selection of Secretary
Long as the administration candidate
on the ground that it looks as if the
friends of the president thought there
was no capable man to be found outside
the circle of his immediate official
coterie.
FAIRBANKS IS CHAIRMAN.
Republicau Committee on Iteaolutions
Oi'tfauizes.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—The com
mittee on resolutions organized imme
diately after the adjournment of the
convention and then adjourned to meet
at the Walton Hotel at 5 o'clock.
On motion of Senator Foraker, Sen
ator Fairbanks of Indiana was chosen
chairman of the committee and E.
Rosewater, the Nebraska member, sec
retary. In suggesting Mr. Rosewater's
nomination, Senator Foraker stated
that the place should be given to. him
as a compliment to his profession of
journalism. The suggestion was re
ceived with general approval.
EXCHANGE OF BONDS.
Has Already Paused the Three Hundred
Million Mark.
WASHINGTON, June 20.—The exchange
of old bonds under the recent act of
congress for new bonds bearing 2 per
cent interest, has passed the §300,000,
000 mark, and so far has resulted in a
net profit of about $8,0(K),000. The exact
amount exchanged is £100,170,250, and
of tliis amount §72,81)4,800 were received
from individuals and institutions other
than national banks. The amouut ex
changed exceeds the expectations of the
officials of the department who regurrt
the transaction as an unqualified
success.
Will Not Be Towne.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.—J. W. Kern,
Democratic candidate for governor, was
asked whom the Democrats would nom
inate for vice president at Kansas City
and replied: "I do not know. I do know
it will be a Democrat and not Towne.
1 have heard a number of persons men
tioned.
Rldpatli'c Condition Serious.
NEW YORK, June 20.—There was no
appreciable change in the condition of
J. CUi'ke Ridpath, the historian, during
tbe day. Mr. Ridpath is now regarded
as in a serious condition.
THE WAHPTKON TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1900.
•1
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned meeting of the board
of county commissioners held
June 12th, A. D. 1900,10 o'clock a.
111.
Members present: Charles Hein,
August Hoefa, Peter McKinnon, P.
O. Heglie, H. G. Albrecht, count}'
commissioners, and M. A. Wipper
man, county auditor.
Board was called together by the
chairman.
The board of county commission
ers of Wilkiu county, Minnesota,
met with the board to confer with
this board in letting a contract for
the bridge across the Bois des Sioux
as was advertised for.
The board asks contractors to
submit their plans and specifica
tions without bids, and adjourn to
two o'clock p. tn.
Two o'clock p. ui. All members
present. Called to order by the
chairman.
It was moved and seconded that
the board adopt the plans and
specifications of Schuler Brothers,
ot Dibley & Robinson, and of W111.
S. Hewiti, to be the plans aud
specifications to receive bids on,
and that the matter of receiving
and opening bids would, be extend
ed to June 13th, 1900, 2 o'clock p. HI.
Board allows bills and on motion
adiourns to June 13th, 1900,9 o'clock
a. m.
Nine o'clock a. m. All members
present, and called to order by the
chairman.
On motion the bill of the Imperial
Klevator Company of $130.10, for
lumber used in repairing Bridge
No. 50 was allowed.
It was moved and carried that the
County of Richland deed to W. H..
Willardt a strip of land two (2) rods
wide and eighty (80) rods long,
along the west side of the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
17-132-4V, now being part of the poor
farm to be used by him- as a high
way, with the understanding that
he is to build a good, substantial
fence on both sides of the road,and
to keep said fence in good repair,
the consideration of said transfer
to be $50.
On motion board adjourns to two
o'clock p. tn.
Two o'clock p. 111. All members
present. Called to order by the
chairman.
Hon. J. B. Power of Helendale
Township appeared before the
board in behalf of the petition for
the bridge across the Sheyenne
River at McDonald's place, and re
quested. on behalf of the taxpsyers
of Helendale and Sheyenne town
ships, that this bridge be built.
The matter was deferred for action.
The board opens the bids 011 hand
for tlie construction of the steel
bridge across the Bois des Sioux
between Wahpeton and Urec.ken
ridge, and confeis whh the Board
of County Commissioners of Wil
kin Count)' regarding said propos
als on hand, each accompanied by
a certified check of ^L-VKiO.Ol). The
following is a list of the bids re
ceived:
)n plans mid specifications sub
mitted by Schuler Brothers:
The Wrought Iron liritlge Company,
lor tubular steel picrH .S.MI3 4t",
The King llridge Company, for stone
roiindution 1240O 00
The King Hririge 'ompany. for steel
jiiers O.MKt 01)
Dibley & Kobinson, for stone founda
tion 1210!l no
Hiljley tc Itoliinson, for steel piers...
On plans and specifications of
Dibley & Robinson submitted:
Schuler Hros.. lor stone foundation $11100 00
Schiller
Hros.. lor tuliulur steel piers
MHO 00
Win. S. Hewitt, for stone foundation 10000 00
Win. S. Hewitt, for tubular steel
piers 1HOOOO
l'ne Gillettte-llcrzoK Mfjr. Company,
for stone foundation 1IC00 00
The Giliette-Hei'/.og- Ml'tc. Company,
for iron piers !)000 00
The George K. Kinsr Bridge Co., for
stone foil nda ion 13500 00
The George K. King Bridge Co.. for
tubular steel piers 10500 00
Diblev & Kobinson, for stone founda
tion 10708 00
Dibley & Kobius"n, for tubular steel
piers OCMI 00
The King Hridjre oiniiany, for stone
foundation 11407 00
The Wrought Iron Bridge Company,
for fitone foundation 111H8
00
The Wrought Iron Bridge Company,
for tubular steel piers S72fi no
On Win. ,S. Hewitt plans and
specifications submitted:
The Wrought. Iron Bridge Company,
for tiihuiarsteel piers $ 7V4:{ 00
The Western Bridge Company, for
tubular steel piers 0225 to
The King Bridge Company, for tubu
lar steel piers
7M'.I
00
Dibley te Kobinson. for tubular steel
piers TSao 00
Geo. E. King Bridge Company, for
tubular steel piers 7000 ik)
The Gillette-Herzog Mfg. Company,
for tubular steel piers
74(10 Oil
Win. S. Hewitt, for tubular steel piers D'-T-t IH
The llewitt Bridge Company, for
tubular steel piers r,(,00 00
Schuler Bros., lor tubular steel piers :«KJ0 00
The Western Bridge Company
also submits plans and specifica
tions and bids $«,050.00.
After due consideration and con
ferring with the Wilkin County
Board, the board rejects all bids
and decides to accept the plans and
specifications of the Gillette-Herzog
Mfg. Company, and asks for bids to
be received On the HiO-ft. span, 20-ft.
driveway, two 6-ft. walks and all
other specifications as on file and
requirements as in former bids
asked for, bids to be opened on
June 14th, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
the board reserving the right to re
ject one aud all bids.
On motion board adjourns to
June 14th, moo, 9 o'clock a. tn.
June 1 Uli. iy:H, 9 o'clock a. m. All
members present. Called to order
by the chairman.
Board proceeds to open bids on
hand, each bid accompanied by a
certified cheek of $2,000.00, for the
Gillette Herzog Mfg. Company
plans and specifications and find
on hand the following:
The i-,rA'u£hL,-IroV.
I,ri(l8eCompany.
Th» tin?' F.
6357 00
I,r,rt*e
Co 808* 00
Thf, Hridge Oompany 6«85 00
nthw ."lilliro Company t»M5 00
i!,1."nso" OiiK) Oil
eii?.,i f.
n.(i,re
Company
6809 00
SU I NROT-HER.* 64'W 00
rhet.illette-HerzogMrg.
Co 6139 00
Schuler Brothers also submit a
proposition to build bridge for
$7,300.00, another proposition to
build a bridge for $8,800.00, and
another proposition to build a
bridge at ijii,500.00, all according to
their plans and specifications re
spectfully submitted and on file.
Dibley A Robinson propose to
build a bridge l()0-ft. span, 24-ft.
driveway, two (i-ft. walks, same as
their former plans and specifica
tions, with wood joists, for $8,000.00.
After board conferring with the
Wilkin County Itoard, and unable
to decide upon any of the bids or
plans, on motion, rejected each and
every bid.
It was moved andjearried, recon
sidering the motion and acceptance
and report of the committee, appro
pria)ing $300.00 to Wilkin county
for rebuilding and repairing bridge
No. 22 at McCauley ville, across the
Red River, and that the same is
herewith withdrawn.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
OKNEIIAI. KPND.
R. C. Hallum, indse G. Tingestal $ 55 00
Mrs .1 Thompson, rent for house to
May 90, l'.lOO 15 50
Fred Thecde, digging cellar poor farm 58 9-J
Fred Theeilo, hauling dirt court house 4 00
W Meckstroth, operation on child of
McMichaels and trip to Wyndmere.. 50 09
A Wippcrman, money advanced co.
pauper 10 00
Albrecht. committee work and
commissioner salary and mileage... 18 40
Peter McKinnon, commissioner salary
and tililease 17 00
Wahpeton Globe, caucus poll books.. 4100
E Morrill, stationery and printing
fees 36 00
Fairmount News, printing lees 17 30
Geo Garred. IT 80
James l'urdon & Co., mdse to Joseph
Format! 30 00
Mrs lngcborg Brenna. taking care of
Mrs.Mittclstadt and children 58 00
Bdelbrock Jii Massoth, goods Mrs
Gotwald 3 35
Rittcnhouse, wall paper register
office all 40
Wahpeton O. stamped envelopes— 11 00
Edelhrock & Massoth, supplies 1'.... 1! 05
Jacob Schweitzer, work on 00 (HI
Walker Bros, stationery and supplies 0 80
O It Thuc & Co,mdse to Lee, coffin and
box 86 00
Jones, sheritl' fees and turnkey.. I'Jt! 03
John Kichard. supplies poor farm 30 58
itoAn AND nit Hint: FUNII.
Chas Hei't, committee work bridges.. 4 75
Aug Hoofs, bridge committee work.. 9 30
(1 Time & Co, nails for 111 tdge No. 50 7 HS
1* O Heglie. bridge work 3 00
Imperial Rlevntor Co, lumber to re
pair Bridge No. »0 130 10
On motion board adjourns sine
die. M. A. WII'PEKNAN,
County Auditor,
Great reduction in hats a Webbs.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Dulutli Grain.
DULUTH. June 19.
WI1KAT—Cash, No. 1 hard, No.
1 Northern,
77'-)ir.\
No.
:J
Northern 75
No. 3, 72jac. To Arrive—No. 1 hard,
7t)%c
No. 1 Northern, 7J^c July,
September, 79 :.
FLAX— Cash, ?. 1.80 September, $1.35,
October, $1.UU}4.
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNKAIMI.IS, Juno 19.
WliEAT —In Store—No. 1 Northern,
June, July, 7i%v September,
77%o. ON Track—No. 1 hard, 7i»^c No,
1 Northern,
7714
'JUKI
Oil
Tne George K. King ItridireCo., tor
stone foundation VJOOO 00
The Geor»reK. King' ISridgc Co., lor
steel piers 0100 00
The Gillette-ller/o(f Mffr. Company.
for stone foundation 1201)2 f()
The Gillette-Herznjj Mffr- Company,
for tubular steel piers 7WW 00
Schuler Hros I,,r stone roiindution llN*) t'O
Schuler llros., lor tubular steel piers 8S80 0»
No. 2 Northern, "5J4c,
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY, June 19.
CATTLE—Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.75(ij5.10 for beeves
|2.50@1.25 for cows, bulls and mixed
fU.OOfel.5(J fur stackers and feeders $4.00
(&
1.05 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS—Market Sii@3c higher. Range
of prices, 8-j.OOVi/5.10.
lleceipts: Cuttle, 1330 hogs, 3,700.
St. I'aul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, JunelO.
HOGS—Market opened 2j^c higher,
closed steady at the udvance. liangu of
prices, $4.85@5.10.
CATTLE—Market steady.
.Sales ranged ut $4.00@4.u0 for choice
butcher cows and heifers $4.50@5.00 for
choice butcher steers $3.i0@4.00 for fat
bulls: $4.UU@0.U0 for veal calves $4.0U($
4.40 for 8tockcrs and feeders.
8 REP—A good demand at steady
prices.
Sales ranged at $4.00@4.50 for sheep
$9.25(^5.75 lor fat lutnbs.
Receipts: Cattle, 1400 calves, C00 hogs
2,0JO sheep, l,.'j()0.
Chicago L'niou Stock Yarl«.
CHICAGO, Juno 19.
CATTLE—Market steady to slow.
Hales ranged at £5.00®5.70 for good to
prime steers $4.40(^-1.!HJ for poor to me
dium $ [e-mail] for stockers and feed
ers $[e-mail] for cows and lieil'ers
$4.80®yo for stockers and feeders.
HOGS—Market active, 10c higher.
Sales ranged at $5.05@5.«^ for mixed
and butchers $5. for good to
choice heavy ?5.0O@5.1O for rough
heavy i'5 '/-'(cijj.Z-'A for light bulk of
sales, $5.13h ®5.
HI
SHKKP—.Market steady to slow.
Kales ranged at S4.00?'i5.30 for sheep
$5.00(&7.35 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 5,000 hogs, 17,000
shetsp, 13.00J.
Chicago Grain and I'rovisiowi.
CHICAGO, June 19.
WHEAT—June, 70%c July, 77^c
August, 7S%c.
COltN—June, 39%c July, 'dH'Xc Au
gust, i0l4c.
OATS—June, 33V£c July, 23£c Au
gust, :i3c.
POKK—June, 311.47& July, $11.47}*
September. $11.05.
1'LAX—Cash Northwestern, $1.80
southwestern, $1.80 September, $1.3^
October, 1.20641
-39J4.
POULTRY Dressed, turkeys, 6o
chickens, 8@Si4c.
IS U'l'TKIt—Creameries,
[e-mail] dairy
'M'AHHo.
fcGGa—i'reiU, lOo.
WW*-? -W*
A Substitute
Bath Tub—
never equals that which impro
perly constructed and placed in
position by competent hands.
It the house is lacking in thig
essential to comfort and clean
liness, permit us to.put iu
Bath Tub and Toilet
Room Plumbing:
of modern design. Our work is
of a high order. We use the
best material. Estimates cheer
fully furnished.
J. R. EGGENDORFER.
H. G. ALBRECHT
Manufacturer of and Dealer ia
HARNESS
Of all Kinds.
Light and Heavy,
Collars, Blankets, Whips, Fly
Nets, Lap Robes, Turf
Goods.
In fact a Full Supply of Everything
in this line.
Remembers-
We
are
Always Headquarters
For
Books and School Supplies.
Large Stock and Low Prices.
Wholesale prices on
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SPPLIES
To School Boards.
Book Carriers given free with every
oOc purchase
HENRY MILLER,
Druggist aud Book Seller.
FOR PURE
LIQUORS,
Go to the Breckenridge
Liquor Store,
MARTIN SCHOTT,Prop.
HANOLES UNCLE SAM'S
Monogram Whisky
FINEST IN THE LAND.
And handles Anhauser-Busch
Brewing Association's elegant
Brands of Beer.
Opp. Minnesota Mouse,
BREC KEN RIDGE, MINNESOTA.
The Times for Your Printiag.
mum
promptly procured, OK HO FEZ. Send model, fketefc,1
or photo for free report on patentability, iMlfHof
'to Obtain U.S. and Foreign l'utentB&naTradit»S&Tl(fl/'
FREE. Fairest terms ever offered to fnrcstonr.
PATENT LAWYERS OP 3* TEARS' PRAOTSCK
20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH T»k
Allbusiueu oonfidcotinl, Souud ftdTM*» JrSfiMb]
Hervice. Moderate chargei.
8. Patent Office
1
11