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October 21, 1898 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record | |
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MOUNT VERN()N HAWK-EYE.
I I . II
" A. Exemplified
t r i iOWA NEW I
J ho ; : so,ae Calle :--Uo doy:u etrida,TH-ERS AND HEAhTttY CHILDREN
I d a ff l o no w - o o, I. oomoo= ,o
. Knowa LaClU anfl relnlnas me oi o le engage-
I / ,e. l%lleat crop ~/ill Not : Witli,:m Christoph, the s/ayer of l ment. (Tap at the doSr.) Well, Harris, what OfA21FomaloTrollblesa~aAssuro. a3=ro~y Matel'~'.
[ i [' ] [~a-- ~.~//7)7t,~: l Be Sail.factory. i bliss Mitotic Bose, was found guilty of [ is it?
I I! E~-lldta ~.~ ~/ ~,//-J ~ ~,s / i " ," ~ I Valet (thrusting his head in)--I beg your
I f P"~ IL--" ~[2~f ~&V'~$ k C~ / muruer m the nrst (~egree in ~ew . . " -
A ood deal of success or faLlure lnl " I paruon, mr nutltmnKyeunaveanengage
g " : ll'lln )ton 11 e Crllne Willy WlllCll "' .' ~ " '
I ~~f2'~ ~ l~ / . l I tnent to dine w,th Gem tioga m about arf Mrs. M. SII~OZR, 104 Hudson Ave Rochester, N.Y writes to MI~. Pinkha=
I 't2 - Ul[ l kiiPJ |tae prouuct,o, ,:, teero neat .es Ch,rlstoph ,'as charged was murder I.n hour.--ClficagoTribune, as follows:
I "~'~.~u~ ".~v ~ -@.1~1.I l~'l.l -v ]in rue preparanon oI t . of his former swe,etheart last l;ebru- ] ~ e "When I applied toyou for advice I had been suffering some year8 from de-
] / It is to be regretted that so many ar~'. Chris'tonh had tendered the girl ~ Our Treatmen. t of Span~,n vanity ~ bility, nervousness, etc. I had had several
[ COVERED BARNYARD. /fields are put in in a shpshod manner, a J,)ro,)o~al ()~ marriage but ~he had ] Never before, m hts~ory was there a cain miscarriages and was pregnant when I wrote - c n
I /, ~ is m "h " will ~,' '~,~ i wnere a aeseatea ana eapuve enemy re-
I ] ~ armors aaopung tn et oa time and again spurned his offer.On ] ceived such uenerous treatment as we gave to you.
[A Very Duportant Factor In the 3lan-[growl because they do not make a suc- Orenight of the murder Christoph I the Spa arQ; Othernatmns are aston I am grateful to say that after taking three ~r#o~ ~
[ agement of a Successful .]cess of wiuter wheat, and will forever aga~n~ sougn~ u~e na,m o~ tree g~rl au~,~ t~ .lanes ~quauy astonismng,arec ~ae ~.cures~: bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn- ~ ,X'e'e'e'e'e'e'e'~~
,I General Fa .[ after let the o.ther fellow grew wheat was. a'gaul" refused, lie then drew a ,[ ,o,-~F?ugn~ a? u~f~Y ~ [r"e-~t~er~:'t~ere'~.:~"lqov ror~ m,~- ,= ~ pound I was considerably better, and after ~ t
~tule thc~st~ck to something they ~ bd~
] - [ " .: " " revolver an(, shot her twice through [ so successful a medicine for the weak, de . using three more it brought mewhere I am 1
[ If appearances are facts, seldom in-]know wilt respond to little labor and th~l) (i~ inflictin inh~riesv.omwhichl tatedand nervous, for stomach and liver dis- to-day. Iamwell, and thc mother of athree- ~ ~~r 1
[fleed is there a farmer who apprcciates| thought. ~h; d~c~l'*woda"~la~er "" [ orderslikedyspepsia, indige.stion, biliousness months'old baby. ~'~F~:~='
[the real xvorth of a coyote& burnyard.[ The old~tinle method of summer fal- ~ '~ ~ - 7 } andeonst~patmn. All natmns nave aeneas-. "Doctors had failed to help me. I have no ~ ,~" ~"/~.~ /
/ At any rate, those seen by the writer in / low has a bout passed out of use, but it Supposed Robber, Caught." [ e(1 0y.lt, anu. all.praise ~. one to thank but Mrs. Pinkham and her won- ~ I]~,~ 'T~.-~/
ravels o~er and about the countL~ / ,~ ,~d;~ ~t *, a ce-~--in ~,',-~ ~" " -ustifie w dare st "
|his V . " '. i . %, ~ Four men, oeneved to be member~,J t,;atmn.~ Ha. . d you ,rike a derful remedy.
]have been exceedingly few and far be-lplowing the land intended for wheat of a re nons.ible for several hold-Iw- man" he yelled, m d flnantl ', lWe]lt Mrs. ELLA. DtrNoA.I% Reeder's Mills, Iowa, ]
. . ~" ~' . . there was no man aroun~ irom waom 1 court1
{t.ceu: A co,yred 0arly as poss:b!e. ,n muc!, ups on ar~ extra fre~gh4 on the Chmago / borro,v anything," pleaded the culprit.-- writes:' ~[~ .~
/ same, ,s a very ,mportant,of the summer ,arrow resmt ,s sccu e~. Great Western, ,'ere captured in a sa-,Philadelohia North American- "D~AlCMRs.PII~K,&~ :---I thank you forwhat lI ~ ~ ~ ~ I
[ management, it not only beingpossible| The soil needs exposnre to the air in loon at Marsha!l'town. The victims ] - . . yourmedieine and advice have done for me. ~i~l f~ ~/ ~.~ I
Inannre from ]eachln rome chemical chan es . Give the ~hlldren a ~rlnK
]with it to keep . g,| order to p tc g - ,er.e harvest hands re~urmng from/ I have a baby two months old. When he [~l / /"~-~ /~
e~en in" the sh" htest degree but pre- that res, it~ i~t an increase of available t. ~.~ x ; ~ a ~ --:--at tuc~r*~'*:",PMIIIeO kiraln-t]. 1: m a aeuemus, appenzmg,
] " " g '. / --" /4 / nourishin~ food drink to take the place of was born I was sick o~ily fifteen minutes, ]~]~r /2// ~ ~: '~
]servesittoacertaintyfromt&atnatelul| food for the plants. It needs time forway on trains to s~vc their earnings [ coffee. S~ld by all grocers and likedbyall whereas with myother ehildrenIwassick for [.C.~(~/[I~ I~ ~ /~
[consumer of the majority of manure[ such tillage, that the particles of soil ior the win,ter. One of the harvesters~| who have usecl it, "because when properly
Iheaps "fire-ranging." - t |maybe well mixed and thelr positlons br~fi.~ed and bleeding, m~de his way [ pre~areditta~te~l~keinth:rifionsestc ffnee;tb::t tWOleft leg, r threean4 coulddays' and also suffered with my ]gct nothing torelieve the [ '~/"Jill/]~/ J[~l~] ~ [I][~]|
I Vv~th a covered barn3ard one she fld| towards each other changed, It re- to l~cmbeck where hm, chances of re- ] Grain-O aids diaestion and strengthens the pain but morphine. My leg did not trouble l -~l-//]/,}.~ I #ik [ |
It~mply wheel outthe manure dailyand| quires time to become solid beneath eovery are declared slight The rob-I nerves. It is n~t a stimulant buts health me at all this time. I had no after pains and "~W/ ~ ~ ]Xq
] throw some litter over it Thus dealt] the surface as a result of fall rains bcrs obtained about $200. ] builder, and children, as well as adults, can
with, the cattle will runoverit, and| An old rule in English agriculture is [ drink it with great benefit. Costsabout~ta~ was not asweak as l had been before. ~]i,Ik| ~.'~
to the e . ---
wheat cannot be too old or too solid, Dr. tIarnson, an old settler and the J A VVar Blunder.--"You made a great mi~- table Compound too highly. MayGod bless .
dede ~sh'a:nIttthSatf~hteilr: i?:d~i{! !h~f~,/an:i ~i:i;;: ~i::ii:::! !!'igse [ ~aki1:~--~?J~'~ul~ub:{ke''ba:But h::~'~~ -~'~-~' you in your noble work." ~ -~'
Mrs. J. W. PIiVETT, Medford, Oregon, says: tyx~~ ~li~jJ~a~
e "My health, also the baby's, we owe to "" / -~ - - - -- " i~ --'~
I lllliiilllllllll}fllill~-~-----------------~lflltllliiililll /loose loan" at the surface to cove " " " / LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." ~ ~ ~~L
I I~[l/~ ~- =---~t~liilillll,seed." These successful ,-heat grow-drng store, and the slbre, livery stable,Dear Editor:--If you know of a solicitor Mrs. JoIt1~ W. Loxo, Wyoming, Iowa, writes: ~ ,--.~7Y])%~
I II[t[llllilil - [ll[Ilit,er~ hold ,hat "firm standin,~" is re- and a dwelling owned by the doctor / or canvasser in your c~ty or elsewhere, espe-
~u.~u.u~t=~q .- - aik~=z'--~ / " . ~. -were u a ~ incendi~.;o, While l tinily a man who has solicited for subscrip- "I had shooting pains all over my body, was very ~-,~JJ~ -
I ,J - 2~,|quired for the healthynevcmpmen~ ~. :. "."~7" ti0ns, insuranee, nursery stock, booksortatt- weak a~nd nervous. Icouldnotstraighteunp. Iwished "~
f the nre ~as ragtag tne ooctot s resa
I r'r~r~IARNYARD /andproperripeningofwheat. Inproo . " . . .7 " "Ioring, or a man who ean sell goods, youwil! to become a mother but wms afraid l never eould. Seventeenmonthsag'oIgo~
[ . : l of thls we have often observed that the ~ence anu private statues in anotner / confer a favor by ~ell!ng him to eorrespon.a
[ke~p ,t so closely paeke.@ tflat t~ :aPv-[ beat wheat is found at the ends where part of the town ,-ere blown up by,vwo]th ~as,eorrainfdy1~hw~r~e:~wi~h~icem some of your Vegetable Compound, and after taking half a bottle was muchre-
lieved. I took four bottles and was cured. Now I have a big baby boy which
i i!an!l~s~:aaids~l:y[ti~bl:!0p~Str;::i~, ~)h: [ [~dnO:if2t~}d:a:~o~::~drn:ay b}~ea~loewtO,feel I owe toyour Compound, Many thanks for your kind a~:lviee."
' that is p ep, a y p
I without exposure to storms and col~i well and which receives surface work- ------------- ] auaa, Mna Co C Icago. &blllllouWonmlHavelh l eflt dl jbll Plulfllam'sAdvlcealtd ld
winds, no matter what the period of " " . . Wo~k of Train %Vree]Rers. . ~----'~- . . .
] rags regularly until the tlme of seed- ,-. [ When a mau hegms to put m hm time
[~ne year may oe; ~n, ,~ sneep x na~| ,ram wreckers sougnt tO wrec. ,ne,
in comes . IOOKlng OU~ ior ms rlgnts nc ~s gettln so ne
lamb m the s rin ~t ts ust the place ~" . .Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific mailand,~,~ ~oh~n~ --Washington (Is ~ ~emo-
P g . 3 "/ We have in mind a ver" successtm - "
in which they can winter, the opm- . . . 5 express near Iowa City, and as a cease-,erat.
. grower ot winter wneat wno ~'I11 not . . -- = --
Ion of man being that sheep clothed quencc a freight tram, runmntr on the,n.w i ! +t ~h~t
- ~Y s the~ are / grow wheat if he cannot nave tne con- . ex- "t---s de / "" *: .
with a tnlcK neece oi WOOl, a ." ,/~:.- ~ ~ ~'~d tnne ox tne oetayea press, wa "/ Ssnd four eents (in etamps) for an n-
,uitlon necessary lor a goou seeu, .-~ . . ~era eat '
thrive betier on an average ~hen the3,The best -round for wheat is a field rafted and thrown o" n embankm } lust~ated booklet msued by the "Chicago,
[ hav~ a cool situation. To justify this,|,~.~, ~ v" ~ 16 feet high. Fireman Frank Starkey,Milwaukee & St.Pau! Railwayt the .di .r~ct
. . " ~ has ueen tO oats tne pre iou route across tne American tgontlnent to cue
howe~er it ~s~mperat~ve that th~barn- . was instantly killed and Engineer Al|~
,/ .-~o, ~ts soon -- -~o a,o """ -~,~ovea ' " . 1 mew lrans-l-acinc possesmons ot tae unll;e~
I yard be enclosed all around except| the ground is "lo~ed comparatively I=hbbard and Brakeman wmmm ~'e Y [ States. Full of latest rehab]e mfermatton
that part facing to the south,with feed| ~ahallow in fa;tVit i: -'lowe~ about a's and F. L. Cass ;,ere severely cut and ] and valuable for raferenee. Can be u~d
~ a+ 1 t' ~ :~.a "m eckers had thrown / as a text book ~n school. AddressGeo H.
racks ior the aulmals arr ~ " ~"" d u,~u. =
t shaltow as can be done to turn uU er ~ ---: ~-- --it- ] Heafford, den I Pass. and Ticket Agent,
sides.Shoe can foe wlntereu tn llll~ enen the svviicll ~.u .t,t~eu t,~ -= =,Ohtca" o, Ill
P the growth of stubble and weeds. A~ ~" g
wi h but ver little trouble with a coupling pin. 1
manner t . Y soon as ploweo ~t ~s OlsKea ann nar- ~ 1 "Efaman'swi~e,"~aidUncleEben,"he's
'n llKe the
Have ~ou a earn sometm g ~ t Iner es boun' ter run u a m Iota o questmns dat
rowed, and about once per week until Coal OutpU eas p g" "
[npmg'nt snown ~n tne.accompan3u, ng seeding time the land should be har- The output of coal in the Thirddis-[ he can't answer. .But if he~a smaht he won't
rowed. The harrowmg and the tramp- triet increased ~durmg the .year from|
sunny sm~e oI. lt tne.aaa~tmn~na,tm rep- ing of the teams on the field, together June 30 1897 to June 30, 18-98, 131,759,Lane's Family Me- dlelne,
Ofthe resented, wluch ts m ~.ne vlrtua, sense with the rains, if there are any, will fit tons Polk county increased 55,354 [ Moves the bowels'each day. In order to be
twojings with ~ro:fe~P:~t~ag r~r the ground we], for wheat. }'or selec- tons tIad it not been for the strike of,thl~ltihvYert~ni~li~i~ne~e~a~ureA:[:kg~enatZc::
of
I the f space to e .g .tton of ground, the level land is con- five or six weeks in June the increase| D-:^^ o= a Y '
ha~ grain or other crops ~t opemng~
I "~". l " Mdered best, and it may be either val-would have beenlarger. Booneeounty| = '--.
recti onto tns second noor oi ~ne earn ~ "
I ' 3 . ~.' . . " icy land or upmna, zne next oest shows an increase of 23,234 tons, with] ,~urmg. cour~sn~pmversoverioozeacno~n;
,The wings may oe nest Utll.lZ~U. ][or tile ~ A ; *~---^* -, '-- "- * " -"t t er s Iaul~s, nu~ steer marriage ~ney spend
~ ~ tt oota~tt~v ~u c IrlKc OI three wee~
rne zotat ou
t i-s --" 1 V a s "~ " "I most of their time in looking for them--
j nousmgolauylemo~otstOCK, p g ,pou.- Preparingground for wheatin grow- put tn the distrlct was 1 333,557. These] Chicago Daily News.
Itry, calves, colts r;:e P" it'i~i::~beiPn11" ingeornoraftevtheeornhasbeenre-facts are taken from the report of/ -- o Throat H=urts' :Wh don't
[ ties the work, or.he, nm o . .]ff' moved, is not carried on with that suc- Mine Inspector Morgan Thomas, of the| .~ow~ y ~ ~ ~-~ ~ na ~t~o~
ual Since all the Iam stO~K IS g~tn- t~ l - " ='~ f'='=" " "~
q eesa re(utred b3 the most prac caThird d~strlct
I - " " " - tt --" 1 " . ~ Pike s Toothache*Drops Cure m one Imnu~
l eomes a labor-~mving machine, so to corn, even if the wheat ~ower ha; aSupcrlnte,ndent Leisure, of Clinton, an amateur is to indueehimtoheeomeapro-
r the OOV ~ o "~ e m fesmonal Brookl} n Life
~q~eak, of the high.eat orde," fine hoe or drill foi" ~h'e tmrmoae of and F. C. Anderson~ of Boon,e - ' "-- " ' '
}=e~ll~ed :ht~eu~ ~etdmr:laltn~ga [r~agte~:ahleo~O;:bOrt~tt}etfitlde ~:'~nd tbYetheaCel;iCau~l&y d~:;:rh~=::tt, oiNev~[ eu~rndl:d:~:~.cr~, h: Bt aeob~
accessibl~ to all the s o k. western wheat grower doeswere killed at the railroad wellin ~
f ce should e ~ pesplc would have bad habi~ if it
At the front a board en b and it makes the Boone wh~le ,T,~ ~Vashi-~on ~Ia
'erected---if a tight one it will further C.F. "-"~"-*' ~
protect the yard, from the arm
out on the other side, thus
giving an easT turn; or, if oneof ~he
win,gs is but half the length of tl~ bl~
pus|to one, onll~. ~e gate in front is harrow, followed
smoothing harrow.
required, the ~+ered, space tnterven- wlll not permit as
lng between the upright and this wing much work as in the stubble ground -.
th~n affording a passage |hand out of Iowa Homestead.
the yard, and also more room a~ well
as more light in ease the wing,s ~ CORN HUSIDNG BENCH.
quite long. This arrangement, fur-
thermore, secnres conetant circulation Cnn Be Mnde of &nF $1se D~l~ed, tnd
of alr through the yard, removing allIa Really a VerF ~onventent
undesirable fumes arising, and~ keeping Oont~-tvnnee.
the whole pure and sweet, an&this, in
my judgment, is the proper construe- The husking bench portrayed here-
tion, for while it makes the yard cold- with is a great help during the harvest
or, it will be rendered un~It for use season, a~ it gets the~eorn in cwsy and
only during a few days of the winter, convenient poaitlon to husk sad keeps
an4 then a temporary obstruction to
tlm cold may be put up at the open
space between wing and barn. If it
faces to the south, the yard will thusbe
mage practically impregnable to the
fros~ king.--Fred O. Si.bte'y, i~ Ohio
Farmer.
G~ en Food for Winter.
The val~e of green food Tot poultry
during the winter months is recog-
cause~ nized, by all well-informed poultry
r again]keepers" How best to ~u,pply this is
nerv -
resista~caI more of a question, particularly in the HOMEMADE CORNHUSKING BENCH.
aleadily da- northern states, In Missouri and the husker off the ground, when damp,
states south an almost or quite con- the |fitter consideration being a boon
tinuous source of green food for the to those troubled with rhcumatlsm.
chickens can be provided by sowing a The seat. is fitted with a pair of cleats
small patch of wheat or rye near the so that it can be moved, thus making
poultry house. Thi~ should be sown it unnecessary to draw the stalks
early, and on rich, well-prepared sell toward you. It can be made of any
o{ ao as to secure a good growth before height and size desired and, is a very
nt freezing weather sets in and the fowls convenient contrlvance.--Farm sad
isbuilt [shou)d be kept from it until other Home.
e- sources of supply are cut off by frost.
is Even in soetlons of s vero wlnters a X- D HSTR FEED.
wheat patch for the chtcken~ to work
on in late fall and early spring will be When dry, shelled corn is more eco-
a source of health and delight to the nomical than cornmeal to feed fatten-
fowls, and profit to their owners.---- ing hogs,
Bural World.
Feedlns[ Ot~ta in ~tlrtt~v.
Though it save~ l~bor, we doubt
whether there is any advantage in
feeding oats in the straw t,o ordinary
stock. Unless the grain can be ground
much of it will pass throngh the stock
whole and will be ~mided ~ the excre.
meat. But there is an exception to
this in the case of sheep, especially
li fed in the straw in winter The
sheep masticate tim, grain ~.o tJ~orgugl',-
ly that after it has coma up and is re-
chewed in the cud there is' scarce!y
any loss of nutriment. It is best, to
feed the oats in the straw before an)"
hay is given, and require it 1o all be
eaten. This will prevent waste.--
American Cultivator.
~tgns of Enlit~hlen~aent.
It, appears that some people who
own good horsc~ are treating them
better than they used to. The ~icious
overdrawn check line is. it seems, go-
ing out of rise, while docked tails are
~o longer fashionable and the crop-
ping" of manes and f0re]ocks is not
countenanced ~ by influential ho~se
owners. The horse is imleed a noble
animal, as we used to he t~td in our
copybook days,-but his nobiHfy is bare-
ly presevved when his natural beauty
Is half destroyed by shears and need-
less harness. The abandonment of
docked tails and the overcheck issure-
ly a sign of enlightenme~t,--Dakota
leld and ~rm. .
One bushel of cornmeal is worth
nearly three bushels of oats as food for
fattening hogs.
Cornfed pigs gained 4~/~ pounds per
week stud ate about 21 pounds of corn
per 100 pounds of live weight.
Skim milk could not bc economical-
ly fed to fattening hogs nnless it was a
product which could not be otherwise
utilized.
Pork was produced during the cohl
weather, with corn at 28 cents per
bushel, for less than three cents per
pound.
It required 71/.', pounds. ,'31" onc bushel
of ground oats. to produce one pound
of pork when fed with equal parts by
weigbt of cornmeal.
Indian corn is the m(,st economical
pork prodtteing material duriug the
winter months in regions where ex-
ten~ive]y gro~u--B. L. Mscrs, in Mar-
ket Basket.
Cut,tog O~ the Cotn|ts.
]n cold climates, wherc the eomb.~ of
1he fowls are sometimes frosted in the
winter season, it may be adv}sable Io
dub the cockerels when they are ahout
three months old. This is done by us-
ing sharp shear~ or a razor. Cut off
lhe cenlb~: and wattle.s, close to the
heads and sprinkle powdered alum on
the surfaceL It is apparently cruel,
and is not to be recommended except
~-hen there is a liability of frosted
e~mbs, which are more painful than
the dubbiug.--Amerlcan Garden|nit.
i
The Hot
creamery plant at Leeds, h
Sioux City, were burned and two men
died in the hotel. They registered late
at night. No one noticed their names,
snd all ether means of identifying
them were obliterated by the fire.
News in B~Jef.
John McCrary, aged 39 years, was
burned to a crisp by the burning of the
Jail at Clare.
The pimhibition party has filed its
nomination papers for state and con-
gressional.tickets with the secretary
of state. There are no ~omJnees for
congress in the Second and Third dis-
tricts.
Bloekton has increased its population
from a town of 500 to a town of 1,000
people in 24 months.
The soldiers relief committee which
took charge of the sick volunteers in
Fort Dodge met and paid the bills in-
curred during their illness to the
amount of $1,123.
I{ey. Hermann Ficke, pastor of the
German Congregational church in Du-
b~tquc, celebrated his thirtieth anni-
versary as pastor.
A recent order of the post office de-
partment makes the Dubuque office a
depository for 600 smaller offices.
William McJunklu, aged 71, a mem-
ber of the soldiers' home, died in Mar-
shalltown. He served three years in
company F, Eighth Illinois infantry.
A post office has bee.~n established at
Lear, Grundy county, with Jans Dirks
as postmaster.
The Kansas City elevator, located
at Ehvell, burned t~ the gronnd.
Private Fred Crawford, of company
D, Fiftict~ Iowa volunteers, who came
om Iacks~n
-home to Waslfington~ fr ;
villc with the fever some time ago, died
a~ the residence of his father.
John Hammili, convicted in Des
Moines of the murder of Conductor
Ridpath in April, 1895, and sentenced
to life imprisonment by the jury, h~
gone insane in~ the Analnosa peniten-
tlary.
M~'. and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, of Bea-
ten township, eelehratcd thvir golden
wedding at their home
While taking ~tone from a quarry
near Fort Atkinson the oldes~ son of
ltenry Hube.r was instantly killed.
The l)ank caved in and eras.hod the boy.
The funeral of ltarry Scott, prlvate
tn~ company K, leift~;-flrst .lows volun,
lccrs, was hehl in Corning. His was
the first death in the company. He
d(ed at Camp Prc.~idlo of typh~i,t fever*.
The congregation of the First Bap-
tlst. chm','h in Des Moines has called
Rcv. W. S. Walker, of Elgin, lll, to the
l)as.torate of the church.
Mrs. James Ramsev aged 50 years,
x~as kilted /)v lhc oarsin A|lanth[ She
leaves a husband.
Fire destroyed the Boonc sleam lauu-
dry owned 1~3" Will West, and lhe loss
is total, he having no insuraace.
Fred ('rawford, a me~nber of com-
pany D. Fifli~,th lowa. died at his hom~
in Washington. Hc came home sick
nearly a {nonth ago. Ttli~ makes the
third death in the company.
John Henry, alias T, eavit t, was t~ken
to the penitentiary at Fort Mad~sog
to serve three ycnrs for stealing a
horse fl:om a pasture near Moingona'.
agent, ereen
MARKETS.
New York, Oct. I'/. |
LIVESTOCK--Veals $~50:@ 8 f~0 |
i
p ~ *~ @~00
W~t-IEAT--No. 2 Red ~ 74~@ ~- ]
No. 2 Red May ~ ~9~ ~|
CORN--No. 2 "~ "U - |
May ~ ~-@ ~ i
OATS--No. 2 2'/" 2~ ~
BUTTER--Creamery ~ ~ J
Factory : 11~ 14~ I
~-~EESE s%@ 9 I
Eoos ; is @ I
CHICAGO,|
CATTLE--Shlppir~SteerS $4 85 ~@ ~ ~ '|
Texas Steers 4 O0 @ ~ ~0 |
Stockers 8 20 ~ ~t 00 |
l~eeders 41 @)470 I
Bulls 2 50 @ 4 30!
IIOGS~-Llght 8 70 @ 3 92~ J
Fair to Choice $ 25 @ 3 65 1
SHI~EP 3 ~0 @ 4 6O .I
BUTTER--Extras 20 @ ~1 I
Dairy ~2 @ 18 i
EGGS ~21 ~15% I
POTATOI~S---New (per bu.) 25 ~t) 31 I
PORK--January ~ I
LARD---ffanuary ua L~
RIB~--January 57~ ~(c~ 582%
|
GRAIN--Wheat, December 64~,@ ~l~[
Corn, May 331, ~33~ 1
Oats, May. 2~', ~ra/ 23~|
Rye, No. 2 cash 49 @ 4~|
Barley--Feed ;~ @ 34
MII,WAUKEE.
GRAIN--~'Vheat. Northern $ 65 @ 65~
Oats " 24%@
Rye No. 1 49%@
~0
Barley, No. 2 44%@ 45
Sample 36 ~ 45
KANSAS CITY.
GRAIN--Wheat, No. 2 Spring $ 60 @ 6 ~,
2761~ 2~
NO. 2 Hsrd @
Corn No. 2 Mixed
Oats' No. 2 White 23Va~
Rye,'No. 2 48V.z~ 49
ST. I,OUIS.
CATTLE--Shipping Steers $475
5
4O
Texas Steers ~
' 4 30
HOGS~-PaeRers .~ 75 ! 3 90
Butchers' =
450
TT O,X~A}IA,
CA LE--Nativ~ Steers $4. 5 30
Cows and Heifers ;* ~'~ ~(~ 4 10
Western Sieers !i
THIi
A. N.K.--A 1781
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