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(MANY DEATHS OCCUR

EASTERN CITIES SUFFER TER

RIBLY FROM THE IN

TENSE

AEAT.

Seventy-eight Dead and Scores of

Prostrations in Greater New .York

Alone—Highest Temperature Ever

Recorded at Philadelphia—Balti

more Is the Hottest Place in the

Country.

New York, July 2.—-At 3:10 p. m.

the thermometer at the weather office

reached 98 degs. Theirecords sEow

that in the 30 years preceding on only

two days in all that period has a

.higher temperature been reached.

These were July 9, 1876, and July 3,

1898. On these days the thermometer

reached 99 degs.

In the early morning hours there

•was what might be called a light

breeze blowing, but in the early part

of the afternoon the breeze died away

and the city was baiting in torrid"

heat. The suffering in the city, par

ticularly in the crowded tenement

house districts, was most intense. As

the day grew the deaths and prostra

tions increased, and although prepara

tions were made in all hospitals for

this emergency the institutions were

scarcely able to cope with the demand

made upon their energies.

During the day there were reported

57 deaths and 141 prostrations in the

boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx,

during the same time 21 deaths and

36 prostrations had been reported in

Brooklyn.

There were so mapy ambulance

calls that the police were called on

to supply patrol wagons and every

ambulance did double duty in re

sponding to calls?

Many patients were carried to hos-»

pltals in cabs and carriages and sev

eral went to Bellevue and the Har

lem hospital in moving vans. The

prevalence of the grippe among the

horses of the city also tended to mili

tate against relief work. In many

cases horses had to lie obtained from

contractors to draw patrol wagons

and ambulances.

The weather bureau shows that the

maximum was 98, but this does not

indicate the heat on the streets. Many

thermometers registered 108 at 3:10

and all of them over 100 on the street

level.

If the heat was killing on mankind

!t was worse on the horses. They

dropped right and left. At one time

*here were eight dead horses lying on

Broadway between Twenty-third

street and Forty-second street. There

were 14 horses prostrated in the vicin

ity of Madison square alone. The

rush of the crowds to the parks and

to the nearby sea shore resorts was

unprecedented in the history of the

city.

BREAKS ALL RECORDS.

Philadelphia Experiences the Highest

Temperature Ever Recorded.

Philadelphia, July 2.—Philadelphia

and vicinity experienced the highest

temperature ever recorded in this city,

the government thermometer on top

of the postoffice building 170 feet from

the street registering 102 degs. The

previous highest temperature recorded

was on Sept. 1, 1881, when the weather

bureau thermometer touched 101.5

degs. All records regarding the num

ber of deaths and prostrations due

to the hot blast were broken. Every

one of Philadelphia's many hospitals

was taxed to its capacity. Fifteen

deaths were reported and upwards of

100 persons were treated at hospitals

for heat exhaustion.

HOTTEST IN THE COUNTRY.

The Thermometer Registers 103 De

grees in City of Baltimore.

Baltimore, July 2.—According to the

weather bureau reports Baltimore was

the hottest city in the United States.

The weather bureau thermometer re

corded 85 degs. at 5 a. m., and from

that hour the mercury steadily mount

ed upward until 102 was reached at

noon. At 1 p. m. it dropped to 97,

but started upward again and reached

the maximum temperature of 103

degs. at 3 o'clock. For the day 14

ieaths and 28 prostrations have been

reported. Many factory hands had to

stop work during the day because of

the heat.

BARKER IS SENTENCED.

Given Five Years for. Assaulting Rev.

John Keller.

New York, June 29.—Thomas G.

Barker, convicted in the Hudson coun

ty court at Jersey City last week of

felonious assault upon thfe Rev. John.

Keller of Arlington, has been sen

tenced to five years' imprisonment In

the state penitentiary.

AN ALL DAY FIGHT.

Boers Attack Richmond, Cape Colony,

but Are Forced to Retire.

.Richmond, Gape Colony, June 29.—

A large force of Boers commanded by

Milan and Smit, attacked Richmond

at daybreak, June 25. The fighting

lasted till dusk, when the Boers re

tired on the approach of British re

inforcements.

Coronation In June.

London, June 29.—A proclamation

of King Edward announces that his

coronation is to take place on a day

not yet determined on in June next,

and that the ceremonies shall include

\. only such as, are traditionally sol

emnised in Westminster Abbey. This

officially excluded the king'* champion

and numerpus ancient, usages in con*

section with the procession.

I**?-,,

South Dakota's Sen lor Senator^ Passes

Away at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 2.—James H.

Kyle, senior United States senator of

South Dakota, died at his home in this

city at 6:45 p. m. His illness dates

back about 10 days and came near

proving fa'tal a week ago, but owing

to his remarkable constitution and

vitality. he rallied and strong hope&

were entertained for recovery.

Owing to complications that did not

develop .seriously until Saturday an

alarming condition was noted on Sun

day, from which he failed to rally ex

cept slightly at intervals. During

Monday forenoon he lapsed into a

state of coma, which lasted until about

noon. He then became rational and

so continued until a,few minutes of

his death. His last words w^re, as he

requested that he be turned upon his

side: "Now I will rest," and expired

ina few minutes. He leaves a wife

and two children, one a daughter,

Ethelwyn, about 15 years of age, and

MUTATOR J. H.

KYLV

an infant son, James H., Jr. His wife

bears up brayely under her great af

fliction.

Mr. Kyle, was a thoroughly self

made mani He was a native of Xenia,

O. He was ^ducated in the University

of Illinois and later entered Oberlin

college, O., from which he was gradu

ated in 1878. He prepared for the

bar, but changed his mind and. deter

mined that he would join the minis

try. He .entered the Presbyterian

seminary at Pittsburg and came forth

a clergyman in 1882. His first pulpit

experience was in Uth, where he was

a pastor of a Congregational church.

After that he moved to "South Dakota

and filled pulpits at Ipswich and Aber

deen.

Senator Kyle was a man of strong

characteristics and sterling integrity.

He was first elected to the senate in

1890 on the Independent ticket. His

second term ,^ould have expired iu

1903.

NORTHWESTERN STORM.

Considerable Damage Done at Several

Points.

St. Paul, June 30. —A large section

of the Northwest was visited by a se

vere storm late Friday afternoon.

Minneapolis seems to have suffered

the greatest, two lives being lost and a

number of people injured as a result

of the storm. The property dainage

amounted to manythousands of dol

lars.

In this city windows were blown

out in all parts of town and in the

residence districts on the hill the

streets were strewn by the wrecks of

shade trees. There were numerous

narrow escapes from death by pedes

trians and others exposed to the fury

of the storm when it broke, but no one

was seriously hurt.

At La Crose, Wis., there was "a se

vere tornado and much damage was

done to crops.

In the vicinity of St. Cloud, Minn.,

wheat fields suffered.

At Bird Island and Olivia, Minn.,

glass and crops were damaged by the

wind.

New Richmond, Wis., experienced .a

wind and mud storm which caused

much alarm and some minor damage.-

Basements were flooded by a cloud

burst at West Superior, Wis. There

was some damage by lightning.

At Hastings, Minn., small buildings

were blown over and trees uprooted.

At Montevideo, Minn., the farm

buildings of C.Jung were wrecked and

his hired man badly injured.

P. B. WINSTON DEAD.

Former Mayor of Minneapolis Passes

Away at'Chicago.

Chicago, July 2.—P. B., Winston,

senior member of the firmof Winston

Bros. railroad construction contract

tors of Minneapolis, Mfiin., died here

of heart failiire. Mj» Winston was

taken sick on' the trait coming to Chi

cago and on arrival here was taken

to the Augustana hospital, where he

Jied half an hour afterward. His body

was removed to Minneapolis on a spe

cial car. Mr. Winston was born in

Virginia in 1844. From 1888 to 1890

he rWas mayor of Minneapolis. All of

his life he was a prqminent figure in

Democratic politics and at the Kansas

City convention at which Mr. Bryan

was nominated he was a delegate-at

largef from his stater

RAN INTp A WASHQUT.

Serious Wreck Reported on the Wa

bash Road Near Peru, Ind.

Peru, lnd., June 26.7-Sixteen'^per

sons were,killed and about fifty were

seriously injured in a Wreck of train

No. 8,. the westbound Wabash limit

ed, nine miles Vest of this 'city at

1:8Q m. The dead are all Italian

«ttl(rants en route to Colorado, Many

•f tie injured undoubtedly will,die.'

The wrfcckwaa caused by a washout

the recent heavy rains.

RAMP-"IM

Senator Charles O'Neil of Wisconsin

has been selected to rescale the tim

ber cut on the White Earth resrvation,

and will begin the work in a few days!

The report of the St. Paul building

Inspection department for June Bhows

that 118 permits were issued. The

cost of improvements aggregated

$309,901, an increase of $110,000 over

last year.

The family of Mr. Hine, living five

miles north of Kingston, together with

five nien who were stopping there,

were poisoned Friday night by eating

beef. While* very ill yet all are ex

pected to recover.

Patrolman John J. Murphy of the

St. Pauli police department has left

for Chicago to undergo treatment at

the Pasteur institute. He was bitten

by a dog on JuAe 5, which was since

found to have rabies.

Nicholas Brill of St. Paul, 52 years

of age, and a carpenter by trade, was

overcome by the heat while at work

on the top of a building. He was re

moved to the city hospital^ where

death occurred shortly after.

The largest load of iron ore of the

season has just been taken out of

Duluth by the I. L. Elwood of the

Pittsburg line, 247 carloads of ore,

making a little over 7,200 gross tons

weight. This would be about seven

train loads.

Secretary of State Hanson wants a

meeting of the state drainage board.

The $25,000 appropriated by the legis

lature is small compared with the

work needed. Every county in the

Red River valley has applied for

drainage work.

Rev. George Shaw, pastor of the

Olivet Methodist church in St. Paul,

has gone to work In a tailor shop,

because his congregation, in raising

his salary of $400, persists in resorting

to church, amusements and suppers.

He has not given up his pastorate.

The office of assistant to the presi

dent of the Duluth and Iron Range and

Duluth, Missabe and Northern, roads

has been created, and it is stated that

J. S. Matj^on, general superintendent

of the Pittsburg, Bessemer and Lake

Erie, is to be selected for the place.

At Brainerd Jacob Matson, a 14

year-old Finlander boy, shot and se

verely wounded John Hill, a boy

about the same age, with a 22-caliber

revolver. Young Matson fired three

shots, one taking effect in the thigh.

Matson was^ arrested and locked up.

William Johnson, an old time resi

dent of Glencoe, committed suicide by

shooting. Mr. Johnson has been

identified with the farming interests

of McLeod county for a number of

years, and also at one time represent

ed that district in the state legislature.

John Benson and Hjelmer Herbert

met with a horrible death in the town

of La Grand, Douglas county, last

week. They were engaged in digging

a deep ditch for the purpose of drain

ing a lake, when the loose soil closed,

around them and buried them com

pletely. They were dead when taken

out.

The new horse disease which is puz

zling veterinary surgeons in the East

and incapacitating horses in the Twin

Cities has found its way to Mankato,

and seven horses aire sick with it.

It is more prevalent in the country

than in the city and is seriously in

conveniencing many farmers during

the busy season.

A doable shooting took place at Wi

nona Wednesday of last week. Joe

Campbell, a ne'er-do-well, shot and

probably fatally wounded his father-,

-in-law, William Grundman, and then

shot himself in the head. Grundman

was shot through the body in the re

gion of the heart and it is not believed

that he can live.

Creamery Inspector B. D. White

says that the butter output of Minne

sota this year will exceed that of any

previous year. The early warm

weather gave good pasturage for the

cows and the spring buttermaking at

tained large proportions. Now the

warm Weather and the flies have cut

doWn the! output somewhat, but hot

enough to affect the result.'

Congressman James A. TaWney has

received! official notification from

Washington that the Wjnona normal

school can appoint two teachers for

service in the Philippines. They will

be furnished transportation from Sac

Francisco to the Philippines ind be

paid at the rate of $900 a year, and

.must be ready to sail on July 28.

The jury in the case of Dr. Wintner,

on trial at Granite Falls for murder

in the first degree, brought in a ver

dict of not guilty. The citifce&s. are

very indignant over the result- and

many threats are made* against both

Wintner and the jury. Wintrier killed

William Lenard, a gambler, on April

15 last, because the latter refused to

feturn money he had^won from the

former.

Sheriff Dick-man of Wabasha county

has agreed to a settlement -without th*

aid of the commission of inquiry

named by Governor Van Sant. Dick

man will deppsit to the credit of the

county a sum equal to the "amount,

in

volved in the tax bills upon which he

failed to make returns. The county

commissioners will go over the list

and determine' the sum due. "Whfen

this has been done the governor Will

revoke the order for suspension.

Ole Knuseth, residing near Duluth,

who for 14 years" has been a victim of

leprosy, pAti an end tb his misery by

hanging himself. '"Several years ago

tie man was sent by St. Louis county,

to an isolated farm Several miles from'

Duluth, -on one corner of ^hlch a hut

was built for hlm/ ^rhe pastt tew

months the disease {ias been affecting

the unfortunate man's fight, and al

though he have existed a num

ber of yeans a iew weeks longer and

he would have

NEW^CONDENSATIONa

—v

Wednesday, June 26.

Mormons contemplate Jbuilding a

temple in New York city

J,',

The' output of gold at Nome the past

season is estimated at $7,000,000.

A German firm has secured the con

tract for 'the electric lighting of Pe

king.

The Rev. Joseph Cook of Ticonder

pga, N. Y., prominent as a historical

Writer,'is dead.

The strike of 600 miners at the Mo

canqua (Pa.) colliery of the West End

Coal company has been settled.

The wedding of Miss Ellen Lee,

daughter of Brigadier Genera^ Fitz

hugh Lee, to First Lieutenant James

Cooper Rhea of the Seventh cavalry,

U. S. A., took place Tuesday in the

Church of the Transfiguration, New

York city.

Thursday, June 27.

During the week ending June 22,

there were 155 new cases and 152

deaths from bubonic plague at Hong

Kong.

Senator Chauncey M. Depew sailed

for Europe Wednesday. He said he

expects to return in time to take part

in the New York mayoralty campaign

in the fall.

Miss Carrie Drown is dead at Bara

boo, Wis. She was considered the

largest woman in the state, weighing

650 pounds. Her bust measure was

6 feet and she was 62 inches high.

General Fred Grant and party will

leave St. Petersburg Friday for Mos

cow and Kieff, whence they will go to

the estates of Prince Cantacuzena.

General Grant's son-in-law, near Kieff.

Warrants have been issued by the

treasury department in favor-of Rear

Admiral W. T. Sampson for $3,330 and

Captain French E. Chad wick for $666

for their shares of prize money de-*

creed them by the court of claims.1

Friday, June 28.

Shamrock II is expected to arrive at

New York about Aug. 15.

Count Gilbert Hohenwart fon Ger

lachstein has been appointed Austro

Hungarian minister to Mexico.

The Madrid Correspondencia says

12 cases of bubonic plague' and 4

deaths from that disease have oc

curred at Oporto, Portugal.

The 199th commencement of Yale

university was held Wednesday under

the most pleasant conditions. Degrees

were conferred upon 576 candidates.

vv

A scaffold at the Eastern elevator,,

at Buffalo, N. Y., on which a nunfber

of men were at work, fell Thursday.

Two men were killed and four or five

were seriously hurt.

An immense grain fire is raging nine

miles south of Las Banos, Cal. Ten

thousand acres of grain have been

burned and a still larger area of

grazing lands has been swept by the

flames.

Saturday, June 29.

M. de Giers, the Russian minister

at Peking, has been appointed min

ister of Russia at Munich, Bavaria.

Two directors of the suspended

Leipziger bank, have been arrested at

-the instance of the public prosecutor.

Martial law has been proclaimed in

Panama owing to a report that the

Colombian rebel forces are being re

organized. 1

The Netherlands cabinet has re

signed 4n consequence of the recent

elections, by which the government

supporters lost 13 seats.

The report published in Paris that

the pope is seriously ill and that Dr.

Lapponi, his attending physician, does

not leave the pontiff's side, is entire

ly unfounded.

Commander Frederick Robinson

Smith, U. S. N. (retired) is dead at

Binghampton, N. Y., aged 61 years.

He was graduated from Annapolis in

1861 and served with distinction in

the Civil war.

Monday, July 1.

The state -lepartment thinks the

Skagway flag incident is of 110 im

portance.

Mrs. Matthew Arnold, widow of the

British poet, critic and "apostle of

culture," is dead.

Lightning struck the high school

building in Berlin, Wis., and it was

bprned to the ground with its con

tents. l/oss, $50,000.

A comparative statemoiit of jihe g:v

ernmert

TU^eipts

and expenditures for

the fiscal year en*Jbd Saturday shows

an excess of receipts over aiburso

ments of appvoxanately ST'U'Oo (»ou,

The secretary of war has telegraphed

Brigadier General Ludlow permission

to come to Washington for medical

examination and treatment. General

I^udlow

has just arrived at San Fran

cisco from the Philippines

President GoBttpers of the American

Federation of Labor, who was se

riously injured by a fall from a street

car Thursday night, is considerably

Improved and his physician says

everything 'favors his recovery.

Tuesday, July 2.

A small cyclone near 'Appleton,

"Wis., did considerable damage: to

buildings und crops. C-

The recently elected maytor of Ha

vana, Senor Gener, and the Havana

city council have been inaugurated.

The annual report of Chief Wilkie

of the secret service department indi

cates that counterfeiting is on the

wane.

Emperor William was entertained at

dinner Monday night by the American

'ambassador, Andrew, D,, .^Vhtte, /^.nd

Mrs.

Semi-official reports received'in New

York indicate ttiat the wheat crop In*

Minnesota and .the two 'Daftotas w^ll

be double that of last year.

Disastrous hurricanes crn the coast

of ^New South Wales 'have paralyzed

Shipping. Twelve Vessela have jeen

wrecked and ten persons drowned.

PmtaTl Voller from North Carolii

Troops That Wai Fired by

In view of the recent discussion

whether Frank

S.

Rosenthal, of Car-

rollton, Mo., a ^'Louisiana, Tiger," is

the man who-fired the shot which re

sulted in th«i death of Stonewall Jack

son,/a review of the facts in this case

may prove interesting.

Gen. Ciemient. A. Evans, who was a

colonel in Gen. Jackson's command at

the time, and who later was, promoted

to the command of the famous Stone

wall^ brigade, when told of Mr. Rosen

thal fears that he was not the partic

ular man who fired the fatal shot, sa,Id

the idea of any one man thinking he

was responsible for Jackson's death

was ridiculous.

"There were three distinct wounds,'*

said Gen. Evans, "and to the best of my

recollection the shots were fired by

North Carolina troops."

Gen. Evans referred to "Memoirs of

Stonewall Jackson," by his widow,

Mary Anna Jackson, says the Atlanta

(Ga.) News. This gives a complete ac

count of the untimely accident. which

took from the southern forces their

most brilliant leader.

Col. Augustus Choate Hamlin names

the Thirty-third and Eighteenth North

Carolina regiments as the ones imme

diately adjacent to the spot where

Gen. Jackson was shot and the Eight

eenth is natoied as firing the fatal

shots.

Mrs. Jackson's account of the acci

dent, in her work on the life of her

husband, is Q,S follows:

Jack-son, accompanied by a

part of his staff and several couriers,

advanced on the turnpike in the direc

tion of the enemy about 100 yards,

when he was fired upon by a volley of

musketry from his right front. The

bullets whistled among the party and

WHERE GEN. JACKSON WAS.

struck several horses. The fire was

evidently from the enemy and one of

his men caught the bridle and said to

him: 'Gen. Jackson, you should not

expose yourself so much.' 'There is no

danger,' he replied, 'the enemy is

routed. Go back and tell Gen. Hill to

press On.' But in ord6T to screen him

self from the flying bullets he rode

from the road to the left and rear. The

small trees and brushwood being very

dense, it was difficult to effect a pas

sage on horseback. While riding as

rapidly as possible in the rear, he came

in front of his own line of battle, who,

having no idea that he or anyone but

the enemy was in their front, and mis

taking the body for a party of federal

cavalry, opened a sharp fire upon them.

From this volley Gen. Jackson received

his mortal wounds.

"His right arm was pierced by a bul

let, his left arm was shattered by two

balls, one above and one belo-w the

elbow, breaking" the bone and sever

ing the main artery. His horse, Little

Sorrell, terrified by the nearness and

suddenness of the fire, dashed off in

the direction of the enemy and it was

with great difficulty that he could con

trol him—his bridle hand being help

less, and the tangled brushwood,

through which he was borne, almost

dragging him from his seat. But he

seized the reins with his right hand,

and arresting the flight of the horse,

brought him back into his own lines,

where, almost fainting, he was assist

ed to the ground by Capt. Wilbourne,

his signal officer.

"By the fire several of his escort

were ..killed and wounded aimong the

former was the gallant Capt. Boswell,

and every horse which was not shot

doiwn wheeled back in terror, bearing

his rider toward the advancing enemy.

The firing was arrested by Lieut. Mor

rison, who, after his horse was killed

under him, ran to the' front of his fir

ing line, and, with much difficulty in

making himself heard, told them they

were firing upon their own men.

"As soon as this was effected he re*

turned to find his general lying#pros

trate upon the ground, with Capt. Wil

bourne and Mr. Winn by his side. He

was wearing'at the time an India rub

er overcoat over his uniform, as a

protection from the dampness of the

night. This Wilbourne was ripping off

with a penknife to get at the wounded

ami and stanch its bleeding.

"Gen. A.

P.

Hill, 'who was near by,

was vpeedily informed of the disaster,

and came at once. Dismounting from

his horse, he bent down and asked:

'General, are you much hurt?' ^e re

plied: 'Yess general, I think I am,

and all my wounds were from my own

men.' I believe my arm-is broken -it

gives me severe pain.' 'Are you hurt

elsewhere, general?' he-was asked

*Yes, in my right hand.' But when

fcsked afterward if it should be. bound

up, he said: _'No, neyer. mind it is a

trifle."

Mrs. Crawford—Where did'Mrs. Bon

Ton get,all the pieces of bric-a-brkc?

Mrs. Crabshaw-^-She used^to 1»e

kleptomaniac, butsince sheTearned to

cheat at bridge whist ahe wint themaa

XMEices.—JudjM.

LATESTC MARKET REPORT

A F, "-TV

MP.! Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, July 3.

WHEAT—Cash

No. hard 68^, No. 1

Northern 63J^c, No. 8 Northern 603^c.

To Arrive—No. 1 hard 68^c, No. 1 North

ern 0551c, August 65%c, Sept 65Jio.

Minneapolis Wheat.

MlNKEAPOtlS,

July

9.

WHEAT—Cash 63^c, August

02%e,

September 53^c.

Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, la., July 3.

CATTLE—Sales ranged at $4.90@5.75

for beeves, $i.2(8)4.25 for cows, bulls and.

mixed, |3

2o@4.20

for stockers and feed­

ers, $S.0J@4.25 for calves and yearlings.

HOGS—Sales ranged at 15.72 J^@5.87K.

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAOL, July 2.

HOGS—Sales ranged at f5.85@6.00.

CATTLE—Sales ranged at $5.10@5.40

for prime butcher steers, $4 00^4.35 for

prime butoher cows and heifers, .$4.50@

6.25 for choice veals, $3.50@4.00 for choice

feeders.

SHEEP—Sales ranged at |4.50@5.25 for

choice butcher lambs, $3.50@3.7o for fat

wethers.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, July

2.

CATTLE—Sales ranged at $5.60,36.20

for good to prime steers, $4.20@5.10 for

poor to medium, |2.75(34.75 for stockers

and feeders, 70@5.10 for cows and

heifers. $4.25@5.35 for Texas stesrs.

HOGS—Sales ranged at f-5.80 #6.15 for

mixed and butchers, $6.00@6.22H for good

to choice heavy, $5.80®5.95 for rough

heavy, $5.80(36.10 for light, $5.95 ®6.1o

for bulk of sales.

SHEEP—Sales ranged at

$3.60@4M

sheep, $3.75@5 00 for lambs.

for

Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 2.

WHEAT—July 64%c, August 65J^c,

September 65%c.

COR-N—July 44£c, September H5l4@

46%c.

OATS—July 37 c, September 37J^@

27%c.

PORK—July $14.55% September $14.75,

January $14.20.

FLAX—Cash Northwest $1.88, No. 1

$1.88, Sept. $1.37, Oct. $1.35.

BUTTER—Dreamery 17@19c, dairy

13®16c.

COEEECTE11 BY ALEX CAMPBELL.

Wheat. No. 2, 55c per bu.

COBBECTED BY SMITH-M'LATJGHLIN ELEVATOB CO.

Oats, 22%c per bu.

Barley, 35c per bu.

Corn, 35c per bu.

Flax, $1.15 per bu.

OOBBEOTED BY K'BBIDE, THE GBOOEB.

Butter, 12c-15c per lb.

Beans, $1.50 to $2.00 per bu.

Eggs, 10c per doz.

Potatoes, 35c to 40c per bu.

AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MABKET,

Young Hogs, $4.40 to $4.45 per cwt.

Brood bows, $4.20 to $4.30 per cwt.

Cows, $'2.25 to $3.25 per cwt.

Sheep, $3.00 per cwt.

Veal Calves, $4.00 per cwt.

Spring Chickens, 11c per lb.

Old Chickens, 5c to 6c per lb.

Boosters, 4c per lb.

FDEL—COBBECTED BY A. N. DECKEB,

Hard coal, $9.50 per ton.

Iowa coal, $5.70 per ton.

Illinois coal. 95.00 per ton.

Indiana block coal, $5.50 per ton.

Hocking Valley coal,$6.00 per ton.

Oak Wood, $6.50 per cord.

Maple Wood, $7.50 per cord.

Soft Wood, $5.09 peicord.

Slabs, $4.50 per cord.

25 cents less on each ton '.of coal or cord of

wood for cash.

sbMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County of Mower.

District Court, Tenth Judicial District.

Lizzie V. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Ann Anderson,

A. l. Seath. Patience Anderson, Albert Slaus

er, Albert Schessin, Albert Schlepen, Samuel

Cane, Mary Burrow, Mary Barron, Mary A.

Main, Abbie J. Stevens, M&rtha Adelia Foote,

William J. Tilton, Sarah A. Allred, Mary E.

Parker, Harriet Ward, A. W. Tliornhill.

French R. Thornhill, Grace M. Thornhill, W,

S. Woodard, Melissa Johnson, Jobn Woodard,

Hod Petty, Cora Nesbitt, Eunice Woodard,

Edda Woodard, Susie Woodard, Ona Hodge,

Ova Larson, Charles H. Hardy. Dexter Hardy,

John Hardy, Arthur .Hardy, Lewis Hardy,

Martha Slocum, Mary B. Thorn, Belinda G.

Tompkins, Eddy G. Tompkin*, Mary E. Tomp

kins, Clara Odekirk, Thomas Vandegrift,

Charles Vandegrift, Myrtle Hart, Bessie Ma

lone, Charles Vandegrift, Mary Vail also all

other persons or parties unknown claiming

any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the

real estate described in the complaint herein,

Defendants.—Summons.

THE STATE OP MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE

NAMED DEFENDANTS:

You and each of you are hereby summoned

and required to answer the complaint of the

plaintiff in the above entitled action, which

complaint has been filed in the office of tho

Clerk of said District Court, at the City of Aus

tin, County of Mower and State of Minnesota,

and to serve a copy of your answer to said com-

EIty

laint on the subscribers at their office in the

of Austin, In the said County of Mower,

within twenty (20) days after the service of this

summons upon you exclusive of the day of such

service: and if you fail to answer the said com

plaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in

this action will apply to the Court for the relief

demanded in said complaint.

Dated this 11th day of April, A. D. 1901.

SHEPHERD & GATHER WOOD,

y. Plaintiff's Attorneys,

Austin, Minnesota.

Notice of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County of Mower.

District Court, Tenth Judicial District.

Lizzie V. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Ann Anderson,

A. L. Seath, Patience Anderson, Albert Slaus

er, Albert Schessin, Albert Schlepen, Samuel

Cane, Mary Burrow, Mary Barron, Mary A.

Main, Abbie J. Stevens, Martha Adeiia Foote,

William J. Tilton, Sarah A. Allred, Mary E.

-Parker, Harriet Ward, A.. W. Thornhill,

French R. Thornhill, Grace M. Thornhill. W.

S. Woodard, Melissa Johnson, John Woodard,

Hod Petty, Cora Nesbitt,. Etftiice Woodard,

Edda Woodard, Susie Woodard, Ona Hodge,

Ova Larson, Charles H. Hardy, Dexter Haray,

John Hardy, Arthur Hardy', Lewis Hardy,

Martha Slocum, Mary B. Thorn, Belinda G.

TompVins, Eddy G. Tompkins, Mary E. Tomp- TV

kins, Clara Odekirk, Thomas Vandegrift,

Charles Vandegrift, Myrtle Hart. Bessie Ma- 1

lontf1, Charles Vandegrift, Mary Vail also all

other persons or parties unknown claiming

any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the

real estate described in the complaint herein,

Defendants.—Notice of Lis Pendens.

Notice is hereby given, that an action has

been commenced fh this court by the above

named, plaintiff against the above named de

fendants, to determine the estate, lien, right,

title, or interest of said defendants in and to

the following described premises and to con

firm and quiet the estate and title of the plain

tiff therein and for judgment deolarlng void

such estate, lien, right, title, or interest of each

of said defendants

The premises affected by said action are situ

ated in the County of Mower and State of Min- .v•".?!:i

nesota and are described as follows, to.wit:

The west half (wV4) of the southwest quarter &

(sw&) of Section No. Thirty-three (83) Town

ship No. One Hundred Four (104) Range Seven

teen (173 west. *3

•Dated April 11th, A. D. 1901.

SHEPHERD & CATHERWOOD,

K&B Plaintiff's Attorneys,

Austin, Minnesota.

1

Wedge Nursery.

or AI40UT LU,

Knnf.

CLARENC|B WEDGII, Proprietor.

DON WA8TE time and money foraiga

jwneif •took, but hold yonr ormrs

imtil you

h«T» —ep onr Jirt of beat hwdy traits nowia

bsarinc within 90 mijM of XovwaogD^^-

•estesaj5

1