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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
September 16, 1898     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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September 16, 1898
 
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MOUNT VERNON HAWK-EYE. ', Pleasant for 17 years, and has worked FOR TEE INDIANS UNTRANSLATABLE. Swnllowed'a Needle and Died. i ' l ———--‘ A tailor in Chicago accidentall swallowed ; himself up £10m the bottom m t 16 New Training School Building Ereet- The American phrae, “Get There,» a needle and died as a result 0 the inflam- ie medical department. He has also, of 0 ed Nelu- Toledo tor the SM: Dimcu" tor Foreigner. to mation set up by the small needle. Little no late yeans, shared in the business man- and Fox Tribe,” 1 t thmgp have requenfly great power, ail 1s 0' agement and is thoroughly equipped Trans :1 e. seen in a few small doses of the famons os- tetter’s Stomach Bitters, which, however, has an entirely different eflect from the needle in this notice. The Bitters make nervous, weak and sickly persons strong and well again. They are also good for dyspepsn Ind constipation. —-—o~————~ The Best Reason. Democrats, Populists and Silver Re- publicans in Iowa Unite on Candidates. The new training school built by the government. for the Sue and Fox In- dians (otherwise known as the Mus- quakics), residing in Tama. count-y, for which an appropriation of $35,000 for the place. The salary of the su- perintendent. is fixed by law at $3,000 a yehr. The salaries of first assistants wcrc cut by the board from $1,000 to $1.000. The board will not elect the “What gives me inosttrouble,” said a for- eign military attache, “is trying to translate your American language into lnglish first, and then into mv own language, so as to give my government a correct understand- ing of the s irit and character of your sol- .1. ;' Fifty-Second Iowa )mf Get Furloughs irty Days. re . . . H . . . . . ass1stant physicians. lhe boa rd elects y was made hes directly west of the City (hers. I no the hrase ‘get there,’ for ex- , f only the superintendent of an institu— S of Toledo: The land upon which it is amsleyf gimcgt' Heth in“, ypurtigofamry PaLxgtuggggizieégzkorgfifiizng it ' 1' ' V. -. ~ -' O) O\' r .8 1 OS] 1 :di t. non. and In appoints all his assistants. lawn-“1 co‘mpnws :5) acres and [3,130,133 fhe {gortsiggd aliggirgichmenppoi 25m topthi; whlich says there a-m’vauous reasons Why a th ( onlnotlllon tor Prizes. a Form, of A “Home Named the (my limits. The reservation IS officer with me that the infantry should not man who talks in his sleep should not marry; . on? “f “‘9 lllten‘Slinfl “RUINS 0’5 “an e ’ f i p ’ C In about 4% miles distant. attempt such a movement without the artil- “git 3691??“ Of'fgosié‘essons, D“- ,h, 0m at Jacksonville— the live stock show at the Omaha ex- “3’ secremry o Sm“— ree o ' The buildings so far erected consist lery. ‘iou’re rught,’ he told me, ‘but the l" a was“ 9 3 reason, my 3°“! We ‘ Conn-oi to Make f 8 lion Mel-n..(;omp,.u_l. ' Stock Shosv~btherj e 3‘ est. , . :A' 0rrespondence.] Id a., Sept. ills—The sol- IV‘? y-second Iowa volun- A? sting at home. Their fluted to-duy and are 35 ,. The war department ,’ loughs to troops that 8 United States and F} e that scrved outside :16 es. They receive full f 3 DUI, during that time 95 06 for rations of ['10 ere is also a small al— ‘ l‘fv’l rations, and when ' Lamp McKinley Octo- t ustered out they nC€_Uf the six months” “1‘ cc ll’l cash, so that all ) d man will receive be- iin’llo and commissioned led sxoned officers in pro- gal 0000mmissi0ued offi- li thing allowance, but .390 officer gets noth- l’, and from that must git . -.. Cl(’thlng and subsist— . t “1‘! Expense. “1‘5 the expense ofvsend- same from Des Moines, 8113' bring them back to t and return them ‘ Olncs in the same way. tei‘ The railway companien ‘ lie for the transporta- while they would pay H he)’ went on their own GOV. Shaw and Adjt. fore “concluded that of the regin’; g has ed since it tainted in y, though mattresses lther illness have been . and about 80 men - Is, and that“ fiber ,e most at1 the lime- so it has been lower. 31, operated bythe la- outside-hospitals ,, uppl‘iéfl; and in V regular regimental haw has secured the . A. Patchin and Drs. this lwe‘ek. ‘A , made to secure there to brim-lg 031% With the I t 33111? this of (391758113 .3 hml’l', the sick least. p03.” that. they enlist line to serve their couend- ; on with the war with 3 .6 this or that, but what- .Ordered to do. So a r- . (her l 8 feel that it is not vi 11:03:21"? or the state m 0 amorl :6 con as the 0 ng to'be my , PPOrtunltV .. H 5 list. a larg; if “’ °‘»‘ "1% l ‘ bust other hand a . and :9” at home td 9 here re vii-1‘3 688” 1° p z .7} 1'33 the A . poke sufl‘er toa leash-V 0f the war de- Mme 5’ the regiments :, is the getting its quom d« pared line comes when agent; 3 not likely to T . he Iowmodnte the de- 3 men atI'oops. “I, reek; Declined. Moineg‘3 e nurse that 5 l he Fm elpcomfort n Go y‘fll‘st regiment t= '.‘ and who to e in the ‘as M)- : nt becaugmyvdeelined ’.- eshe w ill ) e dnmon hospitnloaiiil '9 [wed t0 remain with l hergwon‘ {and W“ us much t l Withdraw accepts the gov- .“ Would be lite? to raise F’he u l the cmwn‘ 6 cost ~. o 0 ,. to “PM what the E0“ . and the re- re not equal hei‘ the ap- ommitte ‘ ecured to: 5“? known Ems part W 8 visit to pasition in October will be the compe— tition for the $250 cash prize offered by Clay. Robinson & Co. for the best livc stock judging by students of agri- cultural collcgcs. It was at first a. $100 prize. and compctition was limit- 1 ed to thc students of the Iowa Ang- cultural collegc. but. when the amount was increased the college people sug- l gcstcd that the competition be opened to the world. The Iowa college is at- tracting students from all over Amer- 1 ion. Canada included. on account ofits . superior facilities for giving instrue— ‘ tion of a practical character in this i and other agricultural lines. The Sent 0n: Sod. The plans of the Seni Om Sed carni— val in this city October 3 to inclusive have been shaped to include something of a novelty in the form of a street fair. Walnut street. the principal business street of the city. will be closed for eight blocks and none but pedestrians will be allowcd on the street during.r that time. All manner of exhibits will be shown and all sorts of attractions will be presented on the sidewalks and in the street, It will be somewhat. similar to the usual fair.= except for the limitations of the space. This plan keeps the crowd constantly in the vicinity of the business houses that pay the expense of the show. The l sion convention of the democrats, pop- ulists and silver republicans of Iowa, held here Wednesday, was not largely l attended by members of either party. .Silver won easily, though the conser- i-vative element favored keeping the question in the background. On the . question of territorial expansion there was a warm fight, and the sentiment of the delegates was about equally di- 'vided, although opposition to acquir- ing further territory than is neces— sary for a cooling station finally won. »vlsion of offices gave the democrats ‘treasurer, railway commissioner for the short term, clerk and reporter of t L the supreme court. The populistswere . given auditor and railway commission- « :licans get the supreme court. judge. The following ticket was nominated: sum of $10,000 has'been raised to payl for that week of fun. A water and fire i spectacle will be presented on an im- mense artificial lake in the northvl western part of the city. This will he kins, Des Molnes. a representation of the fall of Manila.- “'iil Not Teach Spanish. The proposition to teach Spanish in the public schools, so the rising genera— tion will be prepared to take advantage of the opportunities for business in the territory acquired from Spain, . does not meet with favor with Frank I}. COOPEI’. superintendent 0f lhe Olly i our faith on the money question. He says the The free and Unlimited coinage of silver ,f, and gold at the ratio of sixteen to one we schools of Des Moines. Spanish language will soon be dead, ‘ given a chance. at least in these posw sessibus, for the country and its pco- I people. and, recognizing William .1. Bryan . l as preeminently the representative and ex- ‘ple “an be so thoroughly American ized that there will be no need for Spanish. No Spanish will be taught in the public schools of this city. Gov. Shaw's Movements. , Gov. Shaw spent most of last week '1}! washing-ton endeavoring to have the Iowa:soldiembe-tt€r. ared for. He was ‘ ‘ 'the repub- 98.1118 dare of; get? as: Step I, septein'ber 22. He speaks in “aha nesday o'f'this week before the na- . tonal monetary conference. and again 6): September 21, Iowa day. at the ex- position. 'The Supreme Court. The next term of the supreme court [will operng'Oct‘oberfi with a (locket of $10" ‘sék,’ all“ Which 39% are criminal M ,lnfiifiltell HWY-«be m—t usua y hold acatlon, merely for the giving out of opinions, but this is not done during the summer vacation. when the judges are away \havinga little rest. The mantel: still almost a year behind .31 its work, but-ls trainings little every x term, until now it. takes‘only about half asilong to gets. case through as 1 it aidifive years ago, although 1itiga~ ’iioniis increasing. as shown by the in- , crease in the number of district judges. Every legislature. adds two or three, until nowihere are sodis‘trlcts and a1 1,. 5058 . F. w; BICKNALL. ow is nanlmssoc. Thomas E. Green, of Cedar Imp- ‘Chouei‘hy' the Episcopal Con- yearlong,” Darenpon. The Episcopal convention in Daven- Port elected Rev. Thomas E. Green. D. D-. of Cedar Rapids, bishop or the dio- cese of Iowa.’ 38 clerical and 108 lay delegates voting- The election was the culminatiOn of a spirited contest in which Dr. Green and» S. C. Edsall, of Chicago. were the leading candidates. [Revfl‘homag E. Green was born in Penn- sylvania in 18:17, graduated from Kendree college fit LEbanon, Ill., and took a DOS" graduate theological course at Princeton. He was ordained minister of the Pres- byterlan church in 1879 at Mount Carmeldll. After four years' pastorate there and at Sparta. 111., he became pastor of the Eighth ‘ Presbyterian church of Chicago. Three years later he resigned to enter the EDIS- copal church and was assigned to St. An- drew‘s in Chicago. After two years he was transferred to Grace church at Cedar Rap- m5, where he built up the largegt cartel) in the state. He has a wide reputation as a. brilliant orator and as an active and en. ergetic churchman.l Three New llankn. The auditor of state has authorized three banks to commence business. One is the Citizens’ state bank of Cam- bridge. with $25,000 capital. The offi- cers are: J. A. Groseclosc, president; 6. J. Sherman, vice president; Edgar John. cashier. Another is the Union savings bank of Wilton Junction, with $10,000 capital. The officers are: A. Ii. Lcithe, president; (i. 3'. Frcnzcl, vice president: W. D. Harris. cashier. Another the Plainfleld savings bank of Plainfield, capital $10,000; ofiicers, J. A. Cousins, president; J. Roach. vice president, and W. W. Taylor cashier. “'1” line lown Stone. The state executive council at a ses- sion held in Des Moines decided to have Le Grand stone used in the construcv tion of the new State Historical and Memorial hall, ground for which has been broken at the corner of East Eleventh and Grand avenue in Des Moines. The present expenditure on the building is $50,000. The structure to be erected immediately is but one of the wings of the proposed building. Eventually the structure will cost at least $150000. A Severe Sto rm. A severe rain, wind and hailstorm caused damage to the amount of $50,- 000 in an area of three miles wide and 12 miles long about six miles north of Webster City. The hull was exceeding. ly heavy and many persons caught away from shelter were severely in. lured by the hailstones. Many small buildings were wrecked and the corn crap was completely destroyed in the region of the storm. ' tuber“ 15 to 3 E. Wells, Clinton. 1 l l ,_ which biomass-runny betraying them. The war age of Silver Endorsed in the Plat- torni—Favor W. J. Brynn for Lead- er in 1900. Marshalltown, 1a., Sept. 8.-——The fuv The conference committee on di- secretary of state, attorney—general, er for long term. The silver repub- The Ticket. Secretary of State—Claude R. Porter, Ap- panoose. Treasurer—Nelson Anderson,Des Molnes. Attorney—General——J. M. Parsons, Polk. Auditor—E. H. Gillette, Polk. Judge of Supreme Court-«William A. Spurrler, Polk. Railroad Commissioner (long term)-—A. Hanson O'Brien. Railroad Commissioner (short term)—H. Clerk of the Supreme Court—Earl R. Per- Supreme Court Reporter—41V. H. Fen-on. Taylor. The Plutform. The democracy of Iowa in state conven- tion assembled discern In the democratic national platform of 1896. which we hereby heartlly affirm, as the expression of demo— cratic principles enunciated since Thomas Jefferson wrote the declaration of inde— pendence. The utterances of that plat- form concernlng finance expllcltly define hold to be indispensable to the financiall, industrial and political independence or our ponent of the platform, we earnestly favor his nomination for president of the union in 1900. We impeach the republican party for criminal lnslncerlty In declaring for 131- metalllsm in its national platforms M1888 and 1892 and for international blmetallism in 1896, and now, in itslatest state platform, unequivocally committing itself to the gold standard. And we denounce as being dangerous to the public welfare Its pro- for legislation involving the conver- “the 500,000,000 silver dollars and the $343,000.01” 01' greenback: first into exclusive gold obligations and next into an interest- bearlng bonded debt and filling the vacuum created by the obliteration of the nearly $1,000,000,000 of legal tender money with non- legal tender bank notes. We express our alarm at the unconcealed domination of the late republican state con- vention by the railroad corporations. and we'call upon the people to throw off the corporation yoke by repudiating the party g, Wamspun .woj necessary and ndertaken- n the Interest of humanity. and we commend the action of the demo— crats in congress who voted ample supplies for prosecuting It to a successful conclu~ 31011. We demand that the solemn declara- tions as to the purposes of the war be faithfully carried out by the government. We ‘glory in the valor of the soldiers and canons of the army and navy and rejoice in their nnexsmpled victory on land and sea. The congress provided amply in money to furnish them supplies and the best of care when they became disabled by wounds or disease, and we denounce the criminal ln~ competency and negligence of the agents of the 80vernment who have caused them to suffer and die In camp and hospitals for the lac ; or that care which humanity and lustlce demands. And we insist upon a speedy, searching and impartial Investi- gation to the end that the guilty may be ex- Posed and flttlngly punished. We express our unbounded admiration of the patriotism and self—sacrificing cour— age bf the soldiers who enlisted, but were not sent to the front. as well as of those who faced shot and shell and deadly dis- ease on foreign soil. and we hold that all are equally deserving of the love and grai- ltude of the republic. While recognizing the importance and de- mandlng the maintenance of an effective 1 navy. we hold that militarism ls a menace to free institutions, and we oppose any policy that will supply a, reason or pretext for supporting a large standing army in time of peace. The immortal Washington, for profound reasons. wisely warned his countrymen against entan'g'ltng foreign al- liances. The admonition is as pertinent as when It Therefore, while sincerely desiring friendly relatlons with all nations.we earnestly pro- lest against alliance with any. As it is an obvious necessity and would double the efficiency of our navy, we favor the speedy construction of the Nicaraguan canal by the government or the United States. We believe that the constitution of the United States is the most excellent organic law ewr adopted by any people, and we feel 21 Just pride in the loyalty to it which the democratic party has ever shown. But we believe that the lapse of years and changed conditions have brought about the time when further amendments should be brought forward for adoption. We hold that its provisions for its own amendment are utterly inadequate to give expression to the will of the people, and we therefore favor the amendment of Article 5 of the constitution of the United States, to the end that whenever a majority of both houses of the congress shall deem it nec- essary the congress shall propose amend- ments to the constitution. which shall be submitted to the popular vote and shall be valid as a part thereof when ratified by a majority of the votes of the people of the United States cast at any general or special election at which such question shall be wbmltterf to a vote. We are ln favor of legislation which shall make it a misdemeanor for any public officer of the state to accept any pass. passes. mileage or transportationfrom any railroad company in this state or to accept any frank or pass from any telegraph, tel— ephone or express company doing busi- ness In this state. We believe in tile just and equal distribu— tion of the taxes of the government. that Its burdens and its blessings may fall just— ly and impartially upon all alike. We de- mand that capital as well as toll shall pay its just proportion of the exnenses. and that by a just and complete “equality” law for the taxation of incomes shall be no longer a. fiction, but a feet. We renew our adherence to the Monroe doctrine, asserting that our national sphere of Influence comprehends and em“ braces the entire western hemisphere, and that beyond securing cooling and naval stations in other parts of the World for the convenience and protection of our com- merce we should seek to acquire no ter- ritory. ~____'_» Died of Alcoholism. London, Sept. 8.~—A coroner’s jury has rendered a verdict to the effect l was uttered a century ago. of one brick dormitory 159x80 feet, one brick laundry 20x38 feet, one brick shop and warehouse building 24x40 1 meeting. It will be an educational anniver- fcet, and one stone basement frame barn 35x55 feet, with stone machinery shod 10x51 feet attached. Other neces- sary buildings—410g and poultry honse, ice house. etc.. have been estimated for and will be built in the near future. Durng the spring about four acres of small fruit were planted, and in the coming fall an orchard containing about 150 fruit trees will be set out. The estimated capacity of the school is 75, and as there are more than125 children of school age (between five and eighteen) on the Sue and Fox re- serve, it is not the intention of the government at this time to receive pupils from elsewhere. It is, however, in the range of possibilities that be- cause of its favored location this school may develop into a. nonreserva- tion school. in which case pupils from any reservation in. the United States may be admitted. The Toledo Indian training school, as it has been officially designated by the department, is primarily an indus- trial school. The boys will be instruct- ed in carpentry. shoe and harness making. farming. stock raising, fruit culture and gardening. The girls will be taught sewing. cooking, laundering, general housework, dairy work and care of poultry. As the school de- velops other branches of industry will be introduced. At the same time it is the aim to give all pupils sufficient lit- crary instruction to enable them to go out into the world and apply pra ctical- ly the manual training they received In the school. METHODISTS TO MEET. The Forty-Third Annual Sen-Ion of the Upper Iowa Conference Will Be Held hi Marion. » The Upper Iowa conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will open its forty—third annual session in the v First Methodist Episcopal church In Marion on Tuesday evening, October 4. The following is the programme: Tuesday evenlng at 7:30 there will be a public reception in the parlors of the church to Bishop Vincent and the members of the conference. At 8:30 the anniversary Of the Epworth league will be held, and Rev. w. A. Shanklin, D. D.. of Dubuque, is expected to deIIVer the address. Wednesday at 8:30 a, m. the conference ‘ session will open with the observance of the l holy sacrament In charge of Bishop Vin- cent. At 2:30 p. m. the annual missionary . sermon will be preached by Rev. N. A. Mershon, of State Center. At 7:30 the an- . niversary of the Missionary society. The address will be by Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer, of New York, one of the secretaries. Thursday at 8% a. m. Bishop Vincent will deliver the first of a series or lectures on , “Paul’s Letters to TImoth!-” This Will be followed by disciplinary business. At 2:30 p. m. the anniversary of the Women’s For- eign Missionary society‘nmlll'be addressed by Miss Lydia Wilkenlon. or China. At 7:30 p. in. Bishop Vincent will deliver one of his popular lectures. On Friday at 8:30 a. m., lecture by Bishop Vincent, followed by business. At 2:30 me- morial services. At four p. m., lecture by ‘ Dr. D. A. Hayes At 7:30 p. m.. temperance anniversary, and at 8:30, church extension anniversary address by Rev. A. J. Kynett. D. D., of Philadelphia. Saturday at 8:30 a. m., lecture by Bishop 1 Vincent, followed by business. At 2:30 p. m.. the anniversary of the Women's Home Mlsslonary society will be addressed by Mrs. Margaret Alspaush, of Anamosa. A! . four p. m., lecture by Dr. D. A. Hayes. At 7:30 p. m.. anniversary 0! the Freedmen’s Aid and Southern Educational society, ad- ' dress by Rev. W. H. W. Reese. of Cincin- nati. 0. Sunday will be "The Great Day of the Feast." Love [east at nine 8- m.; preach- ing by the bishop at 10:30 a. m.. followed by the ordination of demons: preaching, min- ister to be announced later. at three 9. m.. 20110WEd by the ordination of elderS. In the evening Rev. C. .1. Little, president, of Garrett Biblical institute. will address the sary. The Sgssion will close on Monday. suor ms BRwOTHER. , A Farlncr In Timber Creek Town-law Shoots His Brother, But Falls to Kill Him. . Milo Doud, a farmer reSlding seven miles south of Marshalltowu, was shot. three times by his brother, Joe Bond, of Ferguson. One of the balls struck Milo on the shoulder and plowed a hole through his heavy (luck coat, while the other grazed his ear and deafened him. The third struck him in the right hand, striking the middle finger, and then went through the fleshy part of the hand and, out at the base of the thumb. boys will get there.’ At night, when we were all so hungry, I ventured to inquire if a fur- ther movement were contemplated till your army was provisioned. Then the officers, who were gentlemanly, all laughed, and said the army would think about rations when they ‘got there.’ many of your wounded men coming back as we were going forward. When the colo- nel asked them about the fighting, so many times I heard them say ‘We got there.’ And afterwards I also heard those words used ver e ton Transcript. weeping for her dead son, bound up the The second daylwe met often. But it is so difficult for me to x ain so my own people Wlll understand it, In w at nature of tactics is ‘get there. -—-Bos- WOMAN’S HEROISM- From the Register-Gazette, Rockford. 111. During the civil war nearly as much hero- ism was shown by the Women of our nation as by the brave soldiers. Many a woman, wounds of his suffering comrades, rejoicing in their .‘e .W« (3", strength, even while sorrowing for the . one who was gone. a At that time was laid the f o unda- tion for theworld- famed or- renewed \AJ’. On the Battlefield. anization known as the Woman’s" Relief orps, whose aid to the soldier‘of to-day, fighting a ainst the world for a hvmig, is no less notable than the heroxsm of the 60 5. One of the most earnest members of the corps at Byron, 111., is Mrs. James House. weart, but illness once put a stop to her active work. A year or so ago, when she was nearing fifty years of age, the time when women must be most careful of their strength, Mrs. Houseweart was taken seri- ously ill. The family physician told her that she had reached a critical penadpf her life, and must be very carefu. His re- ecriptions and treatment did not benefit er, and other treatment proved unavailmg. At last Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People were brought to her notice, With 1n- disputable evidence that they were helpful in cases such as hers, and With renewed hope she tried the remedy. ‘Last March she took the first box of the pills, .which gave much relief. She was determined to be_ cured, and kept on with the medicine, until now eight boxes have been consumed, and she feels like a new woman. Mrs. Houseweart stud: ‘fI have taken eight boxes, and have been improvm since I took the first (lose. I do not believe could have lived without the pills. They have done me more ood than any physxcian or any medicine I ave ever tried. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggiats, or direct by mail from Dr. Wil- linms’ Medicine 00., Schenectady, N. Y fl...“— “Why did the commandin decided t at there was no quorum of the enemy present.”-——Town Topics. mm TEIE MARKETS. New York, Sept. 15. LIVE STOCK—Steers $4 80 5 50 Hogs ................. .. . . 410 4 40 Sheep ..................... .. 3 50 4 75 FLOUR—Minnesota Bakers’ 5 00 (a; 5 10 Winter Patents . . . . . 05 6 10 WHEAT—~No. 2 Red 69" , September ........ .. 67A cons—No. .. 351/“ -. September ..... .. 34 OATSwNo. W‘hlte 26% (1) September ...... .. 241/; ‘ BUT'l Eli—Creamery 14%??? Factory ......... .. 11%01) EGGS .............. .. . 15 (fr ‘ CHICAGO. CATTLE—~Steers . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5 10 @ 5 30 Texas Steers ....... .. 3 80. @ 4 75 Stockers .. 20 l 4 25 Feeders 4 30 4 60 Bulls 25 4 25 HOGS~ngh .. 3 95 v 4 05 Li ht Mixed 3 80 @ 4 00 SHE .P s 65 (a‘ 4 20 ’ BUTTER—Creamery . Iii/96> 20 Dairy .............. .. . 11l (‘ 16 EGGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 g 13% POTATOES—New (per bu:).. 43 48 PORKwDecember 8 50 8 55 LARD~October ....... .. 4 82% a. 4 87V, RIBsf-October . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 I'll/Kg.“ 5 26 GRAIN-VVheat, September. 62%. 64 Corn, September ...... 29 a‘; 30 Oats, September 1976.60 20% Rye, Cash . . . . . . . . 42 44% Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 v, 43 MILWAUKEE. (:‘rRAINwWheat September. 3 605530. 61% Nos. 1 and Northern .... .. as a; 65 Oats, New . .............. .. 23 fir 24 Rye, No.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 @ 461,4 KANSAS CITY. GRAIN~Wheat.No. Spring 54% 56 Corn, No.2 Mixed 28 28% Oats, No. 2 White 25% 26 Rye, No. . . . . . . . . . .. 39% 41 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE.smnping Steers. :4 60 o 5 65 Texas Steers ............. .. 90 4 00 EGGS—Packers 3 85 g 3 90 Butchers’ ....... .. 95 4 00 SHEEP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B 75 415 OMAHA. CATTLE~NaliVP Stcers $4 20 5 20 Cows and Heifers ....... .. 3 00. 00 Western Steers .... 3 70 4 :30 HOGS .................. .... .. 300 @375 SHEEP... ...... ....... .. 360 @440 MRS. PIN KHAM’S ADVICE. The trouble occurred, over some re- marks Joe Doud had-made about first. Milo Dead. In Ferguson the men had trouble. so FrankDoud,a brotherof the men, says, and Joe called his brother a vile name. Frank D0110» Who was with his brother Milo, takes the latter‘s part, and says that he will square the matter for all time to come if he is given a Chance. Milo’s wounds are very painful, but not dangerous, though he had a close call. The shoot~ mg was done at short range. The would-be murderer was captured. Death of Lieut. Michel-on. George M. Michelson, first lieuten- ant of company L, of Clinton, Forty- ninth Iowa regiment. died at Jackson- ville of typhoid fevf’l‘. The city was in mourning, flags flying at half mast on all public buildings. This is the first death from Clinton county. Lieut. Michelson was 24 years old and was prominent in society and business circles. lie was connected with the storckecper‘s department of the Chi. cage 8:. Northwestern road in Clinton. Robbers Sentenced. Charles Jaeger, alias Murray, and Ed Delawyer, two hold-up men, were sentcnced by Judge Ilirdsnll in Fort Dodge to three years ouch in Anamosa p2!.~.’-*.er.‘§ary. The two men drugged and robbed William Wiemer, a rich farmer w",.) resides in Greene county. of $60. The various Burlington King’s Dnughters‘ circles have combined and that the death of George, or Julian, More], supposed to be an American newspaper man, who arrived here on August 10 and who was found dead in his bedroom in a toyern on Septem- ber a, resulted from alcoholism. organized a winten’s sewing school for the poor children of the city. The school will be held in the old public library room and will be presided over by the lending young women at Bur- lington What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say About It. DEAR Mns. PIXEKAMP—NVhen Iwrote to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored all. the time but got no better. 1 had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. I Was in such misery I could scarcely Walk across the floor. Mons atruation was irregular and too pro- fuse, was also troubled with ' lancer-rhino. I had given up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I had consumption. After taking- five bottles of Lydia E. Pink- hsm’s Vegeta- ble Compound, I felt. very much better and was able todo nearly all my‘ own work. I continued the use of your medi- cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I can not thank you enough for your advice‘ and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries—Mrs. Nam. BURST, Deep- water, Mo. Letters like the foregoing. oon~ stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting w0men to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkhmn‘s addressisLyun, All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It In on ex- perienoed woman‘s advice toms!» ofllcer order a, retreat 'ust as the advance egan?” "He is because he talks in his sleep-Puck. ._____.._.____. Thirty-Five Thousand mile- 01 Calico. There is enough calico made in the United States every year to make a sash which Would go com let.er around the earth With 10,000 miles 0 material left for about. The. rent popularity of this fabric is juStlfiEd by t e fact that the code known as Simpson a Prints are of t 9 highest standard of quality and finish. The colors are absolutely fast and will not fade_nor will the goods I) come limp with washing and wrmgm ,an as the material is cheap and excee mgly pretty, there is little wonder that .many millions of yards are used annually in the dresses of women and children. Mamma—J‘It is naugthy to tell lies, Eva. People who do so don’t go to Heaven. Eva —“Did you ever tell a he, momma?" Mame ma—-—“No, dear never." Eva—“Won't you be fearful lone in Heaven, mamma, with oul George ashington?”—Oswego Daily Pal adium. To Cure 3 Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All d-ruggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. 4—- Instructor~“There is no oint to this theme.” 190i (confidinglyl—‘Oh, I always was bad at punctuation.’ ~Harvsrd Lam- poon. M...— When a worthless man isn’t staring at the clock he is using at the thermometer»- Atchison G obe. I could not get along without Piso’s Cure for Consumption. It aims. cures.~—Mrs. E. C. Moulton, Needhsm, IV ass, Oct. ‘22, ’94. An actress is often indebted to the florist for the flowers she gets over the footlights. —Chicago Daily News. _.,.M....-__ Why isn’t memory the thing we target with ‘B—Chicago Daily hows. —-——~——-o Hull’s Comm-h Cure Is taken Internally. Price 75c. He who rides behind another does not travel when he pleases.~Span. -—-—--—-o———-—-—--—- I? mirrors portrayed us as other! see us we wouldn’t use tnem.~Chicago Daily News. A.“ in an. ‘3': I. .- .B'attle . and international. on ..,‘,, , .. llilNSTlPAllllN "I have gone 14. any! It I time without 0 mower-out of the bowel» not being able to move them except by min: hot. water injections. Chronic constipation for seven nan placed me In this turrlhlo condition: during that time I did on gaining I hem: of but never round any relief: molt ,mmycuo until I began using CASCARITS. I now have from one to three some: a any, tnd u I vs: rich I would live more to: each movement: it lo each n roller." Arman L. Hum, nan Bun-ell 8t. Detroit. m CAN DY mugs . rum-bi Potent. Taste Good. Good. aver Stolen, Wagoner Gm”. 100. We. ... OUR! CONSTIPATION. u. mhuyu-wvm-m Intro-luluhrh ta ““°°“'llrills Well And make no failures. Write who: you need. Looms & no. mm- GRID. everybody—and are today any chewing tobacco The popularity Of Battle‘Ax is both national! findit in Mahler—you find Rmhdhandyou’ll find‘itinSpain (verysoon). L . Our soldiers and sailors havcalreadytaken itto Cuba andtbePhilippinesl Areyouclwwingit? emember the name when you buy again. “A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY-BE" A HOUSEFUL or SHAME.” _r CLEAN HOUSE WITH Tllll EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0? F105 is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA. Fro Srnur 00. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI- romus Fro Srnur Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, make! the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- lug them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the mane 01 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. BAN FRANOW. 0-1. A sour «four handsome map. F R E ‘ and mounted on I roll“, will bounttoanreddreuon and“ pomttan. P. S. EOSTIS, m1 E'mnmnont. O. B. I: Q. R. 3.,me m. use. I benefit. Retains the nlectricit! of the human body It mm the pain of Rum-mun and loot-03!. and g”. Ito “two-o. for circa «hint on r m a. V“ the Company—— LOUISVILLE. Ky. 33W YORK. N» '- M inch». printed in colon or I! «at! in Wm pay to: packing and trans- $50 REWARD "‘ “" " '| our Moo re“. a ere-th uni-t- weak vitality. Cum 8 Insane“. SLAY’I‘OPl. Mar-,Toanuh. Mlch.l'1.§.-’Ag; it _. Eat-ape :wyou This mu Wino. Sign!» or Ecru . or. W moflnzxsimrml“ power GAB for 50 ten to p. 0. discount to: . nut on intmhan blo um at bostm term. limit! [325% therefor. VI can make the price. it for on! merit. weightmwimds. one for as or Gasoline. A o Hori- lonnl Engines. 1 to at horn pom "’ Aorcgpecial gelatinous" um . I”! mun $94 11.1.. calm . . n 833.”in m‘ t g ’boundnnd sum, ‘at‘rl’auu‘amilm" "iii" wn“’3§’“63”“ “I B mmly.SAN use: a 83:10:": ov'énmwfi. NEW DISCOVERY; 31". quick relief and cum word on u. send for book a! wltimontals mt 10d wont-nut I‘flb- M Ih KW“ m. i “hit: READERS OF THIS PAP!!! onsuuno TO BUY surname ADVERTISBD IN rrs COLUMNS SHOULD INSIS'I‘ UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ass FOR. surname ALL SUBSTITUTED on IKI’I‘ATIQNB.