davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15

bid for July; 81 OOl for August; 81 Ols fol
September.
Corn~Yery slow and easier; 4Iao for cash
and July; 44tc nominally for August.
Oats-Nominal for cash; 2t924ic FOL
August.
Rye-Dull at 54c.
Whisky-Steady at S1.13.
AFTERNOON BoARD.-wheat-4 49gc lower.
Corn-Declined s@Ac.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o., July l4.-Wheat-Dull and
weak; No. 2, red cssh and July 92c.
Corn Dali and easier; No cash and July,
49c asked.
oats-Dull: No. 2 cash, 34c asked,
CINCINNATI.
O1No1NNATI, o.. July 14.-Wheat- -Strongi
No. 2 red, 97c9Sl0
Corn Easier; No. 2 mixed, 4S94Sic.
Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed, 35Ac.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Gle.
Pork--Dull at S10.75.
Lard-Easier at Sc 40.
Whisky-Quiet and steady at S1.l3.
KANSAS CITY.
KANsAs Orr, No., July 14.-Wheat-
Higher; cash, 76sc bid. 7Sc asked; August,
7S6G79hc: September, S2kGS25c,
Corn-Higher; cash, 375c; August, CSC bid,
3Sic asked; September, 38c bid,
OAts-Nominal.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 14.-Wheat No.
winter, 7s; do spring, 6s lid.
Corn-Dull; spot and July; 4s 5Ad for
September.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW York, July 14.-wheat-Spo dull;
options opened lower, closed heavy; receipts,
10000 bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels; un-
graded red, S909ic; No. 2 red $l.00 elevator;
closing at 81. 024 for September.
Corn-Heavy and lower, closing dull; re-
ceipts, 1870 bushels; exports, S6 900 bush
els; ungraded, 49@53c; No. 2, 52h962sc ele-
vator, 534@5Slc ahoat; September, closing
at 53I.
Oass-Firm; receipts, $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports, 1900 bushels; mixed western, 3S@39c;
white, 39@44c.
Petroleum Steady; united closed at 96c.
Eggs-Firm and fair.
Pork-Firmer but quiet; mess, spot S1l 80.
Lsrd-Less active; western steam, spot
Sc. so; September, So 9S@703.
Butter-Firm for choice grades; western,
9@19c.
Cheese-very firm; demand fair; west
ern, 5@64.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 14.-Wheat-
Inactive, light doing, mills idle and light
shipping demand; No. hard 9l5c, cash and
July sellers; August, 9ic; September, 96c;
No, hard, sellers SOC, cash and July; No.
gust; SS, September; No, northern, 79c
August; SIC September; No. regular, 97c
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Receipts $4,000 bushels. Ship
5000 bushels; flour, 1900
bbls.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
0rocers' List

DRY FRuIrs-No /, quarter apples. bbls
30; N o sliced, boxes, Go: evaporatsd. boxes,
Sc; blackberries. boxes lie; peaches, t.
boxes, 9so, peaches, eyaporated. mona in the
market, raspberries, 2S,.
SUaARs-Firmer; powdered, 7so, cut loaf,
79c; granuated, 1sci oonfectioners A, 7ei
Standard extra o, 6ac; extra O. 6se, medium
yellow. 5Bj dark yellow, 5ao.
CANNED GooDs.-Oystels ..(StandArd) per
case, 8 80, Strawberries, 2 lb per case, 2 4ei
raspberhes, 2 lb, per case, 2 80, Californis
pears per case, so; apricots, per case, 8 90;
peaches per case, so; white cherries Per
case, rs; plums per case, 90; whortleber-
ries per case. 8 90; egg plums, 2 lb, per case.
90j green cages, Id, per case, 2 v0i pine
Aples, ID, per case, 8 20(95 so
RoPs-Sissl, ! inch and larger, st, 4 nchr
s3c; inch, 94o,
SALr-Dray loads, per bbI, / 6OI Ashton,
In sacks, 3 90, t sacks Ashton, 90; bbls dairy
SrloEs-Pepper, lSci spice, l4O; cloves. 9Os
asAia, 16c.
SYsUp-StAndard O 2Se, bbls, StaadArd
do gallon kegs, 2.S5.
SopA-In lb papers s26 sasej keg per
barrel.
oAspLEs-BOIss 40 lbs. l6s. l2sO, Sc. lac,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
boxers 40 lbs, ls OF, ss, 12sc; half box, 20 lbs,

boxegs 40 lbs, ls OF, ss, 12sc; half box, 20 lbs
1890.
MATcaEs-Per oaddie, $50, round, ri. case
As; square, cases, 20; Oshkosh, cases gr 1.2I
--Gunpowder, good 46@56o, choice
| 70 a76c; good Imperial, 40949o; choice, 60@
zoe; Young Hyson, good, 3t@50cj choice, 6t
G70; Japan, natural leaf, 700; Japan choice
6Os75c; Oolonp good, S5@40c; 0olong choice,
OoTTEEs-Lower on nearly all grades;
ordinary grades. lOoi tair, IL;
good, 11@l2oj prime, 12@1soj choice,
i6@17oj fancy green and yellow, l6@l6ac, old
government Java, 2o@26c; Arbuckle's roast
ed, 1910; McLauehlin's xxx roasted, 13o;
Java, 16R9l8ic; Dilworth, l3c.
CRACKERS -Garneau's soda, butter and pic
mic, 81; creams, s; ginger snaps, 8; City
o2ND5r-Mi1ed, sa@lO; stick. 100, twist
stick, 80
V1NRaAR-New York apple. leo, Ohio sp.
pie, loo; crab apple, 1Sc
SrARoH-Pearl, 40, Silver Gloss, SCI Corn
Starch, Sci Excelsior Gloss, 70, Corn, 7Ac.
PIoKLEs-Medlum in barrels, 8 90, do In
half barrels, 90; small, in barrels, 6 00i do In
half barrels, 3 80; ghertins in barrels, 90
do in half barrels, 4 90.
RICR-Louisians, prime TO choice, et@74a
SoAps-Kirk's Savon Imperial, 90, Kirks
satinet, 10; Kinks standard, SbOI Kirk
4o@55c, sOuchons, good, so04oo, choice, 80
@45e.
WooDKNwARE-Two hoop pals, S5; three
hoop pails, 2 10. Tubs, No. 1, s 30, pioneer
washboards, 75j Double Grown, 90I we'll
buckets, 8 rs.
PoTAsH-Pennsylvan cans, 4 cans in case
8 35 Babbtt's ball, 2 doz. In case. / 90j An
Thor ball, doz. in cose, 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
FINANCE AND commerce.
FINANCIAL

New YORK, July 14.-Money-Es at
per cent,
Prime paper-4@5 per cent.
Foreign Exchange Bills-Lower at 81 s4i
demand, 81 So.
kGovernments- Little more active; quo ia
tions rather weak for everything.
Stocks-Very irregular and unusu ally
active; the most feverish on the list was the
Lackawanna. The street was abundantly
supplied with varied reports respecting
alleged settlement of differences between the
trunk lines, but the news was devoid Of
defniteness. During general reaction in
the last fifteen minutes some stocks fell per
cent. Market closed excited.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
FTour and Mnlstuns,
SELLING PRICES.

SELLING PRICES.
Winter Wheat-Firm;best quality patent at
Second uuality-S27c@3.O 90.
Spring Wheat-Best quality patent at 80
@3.0J.
Second quality 80. 100000.
Bran BOO per owt.
Chopped Feed-Per 100 lbs, Soc.
Corn Meal-S1 OO@1, 10 per owt.
Sereening-No. l, zoo per owtj No 2, 60c.
Hominy-Sl.5 90 per cwt.
Shorts-T0c per cwt
Graham-S200 per cWt.
Hay-Sa00@9.00 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
General Produce

Butter-Receipts of good qualities are light
and prices more firm. No quotations above
10c for strictly fresh table butter, and prices
varying from 6@Sc for lower grades, while
packing stock will only go at 4@5c.
Eggs-The highest price now attainable Is
9ic, the bulk of sales being made at Sc. These
quotations are for fresh, closely recandled
stock.
Ponltry-The extremely low prices on
spring chickens have causedreceipts to fall off
considerable; however, the market has not suf-
fciently recovered to warrant an advance, and
fair to good sizes are only quotable at so. 2.009
ESQ per dozen. Old chickens are in fair de-
mand at So. 25@3 80.
Potatoes-Good homegrown stock plentiful
at 40950c.
Onions barrel, 4.OO@4 81.
Beans-Moving slowly at $1.0O@1.25 per
bushel.
Grain
Wheat-Oash No. q 7lo.
Bsrley-46@50c.
Rye-Oash No. 8, Sic.
CoFn-No. :, $50.
OAts-No. 2, 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
vpaAhA MARnnEo.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEL, !

OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEL,
Tuesday Evening, July ii,
The following prices are charged retailed
by jobbers, Wholesale and commission mer-
chants with the exception Of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the eleva-
tors and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
Fish Market.

FIsH-No. shore mackerel, half bbls >,
$40, 80; family half bills, 81 90; No. l shore.
kits, 81 10; fat family, kit, 55c; No l white
fish, half bbls,, $50; No. l, kit. S5c; family
hall bS bb SS medSm a%y Kit SCi shore SS srSd
era, $500; new California salmon, hall
bbls., $500; smoked halibut, 12ic; new Hol
land herring, 60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
MILWAUKEE PRODUCE

MILWAUKEE, PRODUCE
MMwAUKER. Wis, July A.-Wheat-
Weak; No. 2 Milwaukee, 500; August, S7sci
September, 9OAc.
Corn Steady; No. 2, 47c.
Oats-Steady at 39c.
Rye-Dull; No. /, 5Sc.
Berley-Dull and nominal.
Proyisions-Firm; meas pork, cash and
July, $40 30; AUGUST Sl035.
ST. LOUIS.
: 81. LOUIS, No., July, l4.-WheAt-Actiye
and very unsettled; opened 4@sc of, ad
vanoed lkc Auotuated, and closed fc under
yesterday; 81 .004 nominally for eashj 81 col
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
Railway Time Table.
In Effect April 9th, 1885,

In Effect April 9th. 1885.
rhs attention OF the travelling public 10 called 10
Abe fact that this Is the only complete and absolutely
correct time table published In the city,
All trains arri,e at and depart from Omaha BY
Central Standard Time
Trains Of the O. 50. p. II. D o. arrive al and do
part frem their depot, corner OF 18th and Webster
streets; trains OF the 8. q NJ, O. B. Il O., and X,
st. J. & O. B. from the b. b H. depot all others from
the Union Pacific depot.
o, Daily; b, except Saturday; 9, except Sunday d,
eIcopt Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
Hidea.

Steady; green butchers &c; green cured.
7Ac; dry flint, 12@14o, dry salt. 1o@11c; dam
aged hides two-thirds price.
Tallow-4t@5c.
Grease-Prime white. 3fG4o,
Sheep Pelts-25cG75.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 14.-The Drovers j our
nal reports:
Cattle-Re ,eipts, 7,4OO head, weak, and
5@1Oc lower; shipping steers, S4.60@5. 90;
stockers and feeders, So 25@4.6O; COWS, bulls
and mixed, S2.00@4 20.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; active and
packing and shipping, s4.So945O; skips,
S.. .60@4.10.
Sheep-Reoeipts, 1000 head; slow and very
weak; natives, $2.0O@4. 10; lambs, per head,
81 .OO@250.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.


oeipts, $50 head: shipments, 600 head; bes,
steady; others weak; exporters, So 35@5 So
common to choice shipping, $4.b0(95 30; feed
srs. $4,000 so; COWS, 50 50@3 so.
Hogs-keceipts, 10000 head; shipments
1900 head; light are weak; assorted light,
81. 10@4.25; mixed, steady at $3.S094.05.
Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments, zoe
head; quiet; common to good, 81 10000.
ST. LOUIS.
sr. louis. Mo-, July 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1600 head; shipments, 1900 head
corn fed natives and best grass Texans are
firm and in good demand; common are dull;
native shipping steers, 81. 500 600; native
grassers, 81 t0@5 90; good native butchers
steers, 81 5094.90i mixed butchering. So so
ga %; stockers and feeders, So 5O@46O.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
800 head; comm IN TO choice, $2,0O9375.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
Tobacco.

Fine cut-Hard to Beat, 70c; Charm of the
&c; Favorite, 6Oc; Buds, Soc; Rocky Noun
tain, Soc, Fancy, 45c; Daisy, 40c.
Plug tobacco Climax, 44c per lb,; Horse
shoe, 46c: Star, 46c; Spearhead, Acc; Our
Rope, 5Oc; Piper Heidsick 6Oc; Punch 400.
Smoking tobacco o. g., 22c, Meerschaum,
BOO; Long Tom 300. Blackwell's Durham. 16
Seal Of North Carolina, 16 o., 40; s o., 45c;
4 o., 4Sc, 2 o., 800, Navy Clippings, 26c.
Killikinick, 4 o., &c; 2 oz., 28e.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
SUNDAY TRAIHs

sunday evening and Monday morning rains ArH
In corresponding order. Q. 3. Q. train run eve
dAV.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-15
Drugs.

DRUGS AND CHrMoALs-Aeid, earbolio, 44o
acid, tartsric, 300; balsam copaiba, per Z.
65c; bark sassafras, per lb, 12c; calomeii, per
form, per lb, 81 90; Dovers powders, per lb,
81 rs; epson salts, per lb, Sacj glycerine
pure, per ID, 25c; lead acetate, per lb, Zoe;
castor, No. / per gal, 81 60; oil castor, N
per gal., 81 40; oil, olive, psr gal, 81 40. o
origanum, Soc; opium, "a 80; quinine, P. &
W., and r. & s., per Or, 81 90, potassium;
iD lodS de- per 1 IS So sA1n Per n6o9 o9
pc b. Do; strychnine, per o.. 81 80.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10

promptly attended to the disease
becomes chronic, and the once strong
man a miserable wreck. Mishler's
Herbs Bitters is the only certain
remedy for this class of disease.
It has a peculiar tendency to the
kidneys, stimulates them to healthy
action, and removing the cause,
prevents the formation of brick dust
deposits, which, if permitted to con-
tinue, will by cohesion form gravel
stone, necessitating a painful opera
ton for its removal. Many Of the
ingredients entering into It's COM
position, are usually recognized as
specifics for all complaints of the
urinary organs. In liver complaint,
dyspepsia, all disorders of the bow
els and affections Of the throat and
lungs, it is equally certain and ell
cacious; while as a remedy for the
complaints peculiar to the female sex,
it has no equal. Ladies, old and
young, married and single, in every
condition of life, will find this great
female remedy. prompt, safe certain
and reliable. The pale, sallow COM
plexion is replaced by blooming
healthful countenance and its ocea-
sional use enables Nature to per-
form her functions regularly and
without convenience.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10

A dispatch from Long Island says
chat a negro who assaulted little
girl on Sunday afternoon was captur-
ed on Monday, and that it appeared
that he had already served one
term in the penetentiary for sim
liar olIense. 1t is a burning shame
that any legislature should pass a
law which would allow any iiend in
human form, whether white OF
black, when convicted of the horn.
riblo crime Of rape, the chance to
ever regain his liberty and attempt
it again. Nothing short of life I'M
prisonment or death should be
thought of for this class of criminals
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10

For years quinine was regarded as
the only specific for malarious dis
ease, and immense quantities of the
drug were annually consumed
throughout our western country,
more particularly along the river
bottom and adjoining low lands.
With the fall months malaria, i'll
its varied form, stalks like an cpl
dcmic through the land, and whole
districts are Frustrated with chllls
and fever, and the entire population
shaking with ague. Heretofore, il
was regularly resorted to; but while
it frequently failed to effect a cure,
it invariably deranged the stomach,
producing nausea, vertigo and
fugitive pains in the head to such an
extent months elapsed ere the system
recovered from its effects, These
objections to It's use were so marked,
that the introduction of Mishlers
Herb Bitters was hailed as q tri-
umph in medicine. Infinitely
more certain in its beneficial effects
than quinine, it possesses none OF
the demerits of that drug, Instead
of nauseating, it tones and invigor-
ates the stomach, and while speedily
expelliug the noxious humors, in
creases the appetite and facilitates
digestion, thus rendering the system
stronger and better fitted to resist
the attacks of disease. In fact, a
iudicious use of Mishler's Herb
Bitters at this season of the year
will prevent the recurrence Of this
disease, even those who have never
passed an autumn without it. An
experience of twenty years proves
it to be the greatest anti-periodiC
known to medical science.
There are, perhaps no diseases sc
subject to climatic changes as aztec.
tons of the kidneys. Hundreds O
our farmers, mechanics and laborins
men, strong and hardy in all Other
respects, suffer continual lnconven'
fence, and occasionally excruciatins
pains in the back and across the
loins; experience q frequent desire
to pass water, pain during its pass
age, and frequent stoppages in it:
flow. These are manifestations re
sulting from some strain or heavy
lift (perhaps years ago., and aggra
waited by every change in the
weather. Every slight cold file:
direct to the weak spot, and unless
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10
Excursion to Clear Lake, Iowa.

The Illinois Central r. r. will run
an Excursion to Clear Lake, Ia,
leaving Warren at 1923 p. m. July
Is: arriving at the Lake at s a. m.
July 10Th. Fare for the round trip
1915
Return tickets good for 20 days. Sleeping cars
will run through from Centralia to Clear Lake
without change. Application for Berths, must
be made on the undersigned on or before July
10th The annual camp meeting, under the di-
rcetion Of, Rev. J. p. Dimmitt, commences July.
10th and closes the 27th. For full PARTICULARS as
to this meeting address, Rev. Dimmittof Bloom
ington' Ill. Parties who enjoy boating, bathing.
and fishing and general good time, for little
money, should join this Excursion and spend a
couple of weeks at Clear Lake.
46w3. }. +. MERRY, Gen. West Pass ACT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10

How many republican editors who
made haste to publish the bogus let,
ter of Hugh Lewis, dubbed Capt,
with an accompanying editorial en-
phasizing its Importance, will have
the manllness to publish the last let
ter of Mr.. Lewis, in which he de-
clarcs that the paper to which his
signature was attached is absolutely
at variance with his sentiments and
belief? Our noighbor of the Tribune
vouched for the authenticity OF the
letter and professed an intimate ac.
auaintance with the author Surely
the least he can do is to make
amende honorable and do what he
can to right the wrong done to a
wounded comrade by publishing his
indignant denial that be ever enter
tanned thought 50 repulsive that he
wished to be considered " 4 full lledg-
cd republican in full communion
with that party
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10
Hugh Lewis finds that he was ba

Hugh Lewis finds that he was bad
ly cozened by Frank Flower and
other republican state officials. In
the correspondence which we pub
fish elsewhere Lewis tells his own
story in regard to his alleged recan-
tation. Although his republican as
sociates did not steal his purse they
did that which was worse, by getting
him drunk and bringing about
condition of things which resulted in
his disgrace. But he has sincerely
repented OF his folly and says"
81 am and ever hope to be a democrat and shall
fight the battles of the democracy in the future a:
/ have in the past.
But his good determination should
not end here, and lest he again be
made the victim of "scheming poll.
iticans" he should with "Slender
virtuously resolve:
! I'm ne'er be drunk whilst live again, but II
honest, civil godly company, for this trick. If
| be drunk, I'll be drunk with those that have the
fear Of God, and not with drunken knaves."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10

The Nation of New York, IN
speaking of the probable effect of the
change of ministry on Irish affairs
SAYS that what either the wings OF
tories will do for Ireland can only be
inferred from experience, and adds:
Most OF the coercion bills OF the last fifty years
have been passed by the wings Catholic Emnh
clpation, the first great healing measure for Ire
land since the Union, was passed by the Tories
So was the second one-the Title Communication
Act So was the introduction of the Engllsl
Poor law The Wings under Melbourn gave The
one hit of local scligovernmcnt the island has
received from parliament, namely, the Munlci
cIpal Reform Act Gladstone after ceasing to bt
Troy or Whg disestabliShed the Protestant
church aud passed the Land Act But 1t was
Forster the Liberal Secretary, who shut up Il
thousand men in prison on his own warrant. III
fact II Is hard to say whether Wing or Tory has
done most or least for Ireland. What seems now
probable Is that the Radicals are much more
advanced about Ireland than the bulk OF the
Liberals. and that the Tories. who are pretty
INSCRIPTIONS when in search of power VIII be
ready to outbid them if necessary for Irish votes
under the new franchise"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10
AN ARMY SHOE.
I'm Old Soldiers story of n Landmark In
a yenturous Life,


IN Old Soldiers story of Landmark In
Venturous Life.
THE old army SHOE" said slender,
dark-haired man, was great institu-
ton. l have pair at home that have
preserved, not as mementoes of any
long march. but as landmarks in a
venturous life. 1t was custom among
the poorly shod Confederate troops to
remove. after battle, the shoes from
the dead Un'on soldiers. THIS was not
done in any spirit OF 'anial Sm or heart
lcsSaeSs. The shoes wera taken oil to
supply men who had M, h marching to
do in inclement " -ati.rf We Simply
changed old, WORKOUT shoes for the
good ones Worn by those who fell in
battle.
''On one ocea on | tool, a pair of
nicely polished No. 6's from the body
of man who must have been in life a
model soldier. had worn these shoes
with great comfort through the four or
five remaining days of activity incident
to the battle before ] had any oppor-
tunity TO examine them carefully When
we were again i'll permanent camp and
We're allowed 10 remove our cartridge
boxes and shoes ut n gilt. / made a
startling d scovery, or rather | was
greatly startled by discovery that |
made one morning as | took up the
shoes to put them on.
.'0n the under side of the flap, or
tongue, was written in clear, round
hand my own name l WAS confident
that had never written il there. but
there on both shoes were NV initials
and my family name. and | had taken
those shoes four DAYS before from the
feet of man killed in battle The in
ference was that had stolen the shoes
of man related to me in some way. /
could not put them on. Iwalked in nv
stocking feet to the eommisSary depart
ment. secured a pair of new shoes. and
/ have the other shoes vet.
The affair troubled me for long
time. had no opportunity for making
satisfactory inquiry in regard to the
man who bore my name. but in due
time / did learn that there was no
family relationship whatever He had
come to this country from England and
had been in the country only a few
month. when the war broke out He
enl sted through a spirit of adventure,
and WAS the means of giving his rela-
tives definite information Is 10 his fate.
The only evidence | had bearing on
points in which ii:ey were interested
was a pair ofal.i army shoes. /" =. cti-agr
Inter OcsaR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10
Gen. \. c. Parkinson, collector of
internal revenue, has appointed the
following deputies:

Gen. \. c. Parkinson, collector OF
internal revenue, has appointed the
following deputies;
chief dcpaty-Jerome u. Clark Madison.
Travelling deputy, LIST divtSion-rh"mas Ken
needy, of podGeville.
Travelling deputy II division, John liabhegger'
of Watcrtown.
Gauger and deputy for the sale OF stamps in
watertown--Chas, II. jacob.
Jerome ID. Clark held office under
Gen. Harndcn, and has been re-
appointed.
The appointment of Thomas Ken,
nedy is especially gratifying to the
democrats of Iowa county, rs he
has long been known rs an active,
faithful and deserving democrat. Tie
has served two terms as sheriff, and
was sergeant-at-arms of the assem-
bly, in 1883. He proved faithful
and efficient public officer, and vii
perform the duties Of deputy collec
tor with credit to himself and with
satisfaction to the department anc
the public.
Of the other appointments Th'
Madison Democrat says:
John Habhegger. was soldier during the lat
war and was in the sad regiment of Wisconsin
volunteers of which Col Villas was then colonel
He was wounded In battle, and his left arm
now withered as a result of the wound.
C. II. Jacob is highly educated Germai
about 80 years, and was for mnny years teller Il
the watertown bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES

The State of Wisconsin. Iowa County Court.
In the matter ot the sale OF the real estate o
William Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and il
pursuance of an order OF license made IN said
matter by the County Court of Iowa County or
the alh' day of June y. d. lSS5 the undersigned
will on the Both day of July, A. u. lss', at II
o'clock u m, at the residence OF the late William
Davis deceased. on the south east quarter of the
northwest quarter of section number fourteen
u4) township number four y, range number one
U) east in The town of MItllin, Iowa county
State of WISCONSIN. Gtier for sale ut Public Auc
ton the folio ing described real estate, situate
in the county of Iowa. to wit.
The north east quarter of the north west quar-
ter of section fourteen (ll the west half OF the
north east quarter (w i f a of section four
teeu uD, the north east quarter OF the south ives
quarter of section fourteen (Ii(, and the NORTH
west quarter OF the south east quarter OF section
fourteen tlll aud the south hall OF the uorlhMe
quarter of section number thirteen II. NIL ii
township number four. range one e. east.
The terms of sale viii be cash
Dated this 2.d day of June A. d. lSS5.
DAVID {. DAVIS
PHEBE PHILLIPS.
Executors of the Estate of William Davis de
ceased. i'wa.