davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

Apropos of the man Of blood and iron
a Characteristic anecodote il being told
lust now. When a vouDgerand less known
man he one autumn secured suite Of
rooms without first Inspecting them. On
installing himself in them, he IT once
noticed that there was No bell IN the
apartment which he made his study and
work room. and sending for the landlord
he asked him 70 supply the omission.
e. Bat. returned the landlord. Herr Fon
Bismarck has already taken the rooms
the way they are. and it Is he who must
supplyany D .ficieneies which may seem
10 him 10 exist On. that Is your an
swer is t?7 inquired the chancellor
&c Precisely So answered the host a. he
retired with a low bow. Scarcely i've
minutes LATER the sharp, short sound Of a
pistol shot was heard in the chance.lors
room, and Just as the landlord rushed
breathless into the apartment BismarcS
raised his hand, fired of the revolver
that was in it q second time, point blank
ar the opposite wall. Oh its all night,
hndlorl.~ he said. turning 70 the amazed
in1n. Tm only letting my servant know
T want him Before the sun set that
.Eav bell-hanger had hast ly, bat elect
uaIly. supplied EIerrvou Bismarck apart
ments with bells that had been lacking
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29
Statesmen F2ltHdl

Energetic. reliable men to sell the choicest
Fruit and Ornamental Nursery stock. on sIatrE
aith ellea~ss I.lsf. or commission preferred
Steady employment throughout the year Bllsi-
ness quickly learned. send for terms
Glenn BE0> Na-Segfalea
tcti-l.r Rochester. y. Y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

II is only the woman who IS given
away in marriage The man will give
himself away before the honeymoon Is
over.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

A distinguished New York clergyman,
who was going abroad, was offered 500 #
he would tarry and marry an ambitious
pair. but he refused
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

Colo-ed Innings are in high vogue,
striped and figured silks in bright eolOrs
beng largely employed for that purpose,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29
History of the Chestnut"

The word chestnut viii surely have
To- 20 into the next edition Of the un-
Abridged dictionary The history Of this
bit Of slang has been queer one It's
origin will never be definitely known. al
though a dozen stories Of 1t have been
told. Three wears agD the word was in
common Use among printers IN Boston,
.u it, slang sense. and from the compos-
ing rooms it came down to the editorial
floors. After a go0,l deal Of Use inside
the various newspaper Offices it natural
is got into print. The great army Of
newspaper readers quickly captured IL,
and within a year Il was in general Hse.
For two years past it has been every
where comm n throughout the country
Then some genius had bright idea nd
evolved the chestnut bell Il made it,
first appearance in Baltimore or Pitts
burzh about July !, and il took il over
txo months 70 get to Bosion. and about
the same time to get to Chicago and the
West 50 It J9frad
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29
S2OO.OOO@ IN

100000 .a saIg sgs-fass s,isd Fissa y. 3
GEMS pc~tEee aad by mall you wiz get h,r 2
package of goods % lare value that " il start v1a
Ia oork ane That uiil sr ence bring yuu ia money
faster than anything ei-e iu America &ii ainet
the S40 coo IN presents with each box Agents
wanted eVeryg here. Of either =tx nf all ages fer
all the time gr sr- time only to work for ~ az
their own homes. Fortunes fo- an workers afi~s1-
lgtely ASSUMED. DOH't DELAY. UALLETT & 90.
Portland Ne 'su@- ~-iyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29
ELECTIoN NOTICE

The ANIMAL Election 81 the Farmers Union
Asslc atieu and Fire lISIrance Company VIII be
De la Berlin on Tuesday. the nj day al De-
csmhcT issss af . clock = IN. for the purT1re uf
elc-yiur President Wee President Secretary
aud Six Dncctors 10 serve during the camiasyear
BY tutier Vi Tie B.aart
F 2 J. Bis1HAKER PHILIP Hay
Geri@i Secretary. President
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29
-1s S.r-7-sst Erarantaa

Ever given with @ medicine is that which s now
gwen with lIr- DEE Its-tU-' Norman balsam. The
--el. ErauCl Kennedy for coughs. colds. CofsIlulT-
lnH. and All diseases at the flruGI- chest aud
uIg- Every luJtle Is positively guaranteed Use
tWt-tillIl- ai tie bottle, ihen 10 you are E0t per
ieei.y ,.Jl,ileo sou may return il aud tde money
v,Iil De- refunded Il Is uot a ueW preparation out
au eisl French compound Walch has been Used
for years Fud has cured Do. thousands iu France
asId performed almost miracles since iis Hgroduc-
riou D this country. TTy IT Z never fails De
Les-euS Chemical Company sole Propretors-
C. = ROVd -1Ie AGENT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

N J. PR-TTS.
VI. aFTui.SEl-h Law.
-a.1er-e., Pa.
l.f-. In ,r.sss..t County Pa b.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

II L.BAL2,
i. ATTORNEY Law
Somerset. Pa.
81 - u-4rtce iu -omerse. iil1 adjoining eouu-
-lgs al. al-.u#s- -a-rlaied bod .--l s-A rece.3e
T-1llr. t.-elI.saL-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

II =. ENDSLEN.
II. ATuENEI-AT-I-AW.
Salaeret Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29
SWITHIN c. SHORTLlDGES

Every bottle Of Wei De LeS~op> Norman Baisam
is sold on "a positive -ua-aI.tee- G. y Boyd. Sole
Agent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

Z !. kOO>RE.
ArTuEN E-g-AT-I-Alg.
Somerset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29
TJLBJBN d, toLBORN,
afro yENEl. -4'f-t.

All business aIfr.-gga ta our care aiu be
promptly .lr .a.l-l. y ..t9u..... TO- COLLECTIONS
5H..t.a -sllr-.5. Bedford au5 aaIa.lllg cililu-
te- Surveying aud convey ane-ne done Ju ren-
a. u.. .llll-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-29

TOHN r. SCOTT,
,j ATT0INE EY-AI Law
Somerset Pa.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Christian Catholicity.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Thc general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal church
listened today to report by the committee
on the state of the church on the PROPOSE
ton for an organic union Of Christerdom.
The report recommends he appointment
of a Joint committee of fifteen to open
communication with the various other
Christian bodies to ascertain whether there
is disposition among them for q union On
the basis of the apostolic creed: breaking
Of bread and prayer, and also to ascertain
what benefit in their view would result to
Christendom from such union. Dr.. Hop
kins submitted minority report urging
the promulgetion of definite, distinct
plan to bc submitted to other Christian
bodies to speedily accomplish aunion The
report were placed on the calendar.
The special committee submitted re-
port recommending that the next general
convention be held in New York. Report
adopted. The convention resumed con
sideration of the question of missionary
work among the coiored people Of the
United States. Discussion was taken UP
by Speed. Of Mississippi: The worl;
shonld begin with colored children
through them was the hope Of carrying on
the work Of evangelization with success.
New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2o.-Tho
American Missionary association continued
its meeting this morning. The session was
occupied by the consideration Of the
southern and Chinese work Mr.. Chas.
II. RYDER, superintendent of education and
church work in the south, made. his report
ard discussed the relation OF the school ;c
the church
The next meeting Of the association viii
be held in Portland, Me
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
K.,,.. city Grain and Produce.

kASsis CITY. october e.
wheat-Receipts l2to0: shipments i1,ooo; in store
!tl,tDl. market higher.
sales ranged: se. red cash. si1s bid: Norembe'
No. red Sc bid. special. soft. ga bid Others IN
changed -,
assa Steady; Sales ranged. No, cash. -.
Nov. slbid; pee SIS asked; May. S5}a bid:-
Oats and rye nominal.
Eggs. butter and hay unchanged
Ficur-Steady auotsticus in car lois: Xxx. &c; Xxx
SCssic family, ST. oIsi Is; choice. 81 35sl So fancy
s. IS 81 81. patel-. 81 .sg2 go rye hour 81 sci 'i
Kye-Soven,bsr. s. b.i.
Nill stuf-euiet.
Corn Neai-Ireen. 81 dried; $.
Corn C.aop-Buls. .c sacked. -.
shipstuf-,aiS,c-
BraI,-RIik, ~: sacked. r
Eay-tarIn fancy, small be!e2. STU. lsrse, St-N
Flax seed-cuoted st s..
EuttsrS.eady: creamery fancy. - sood q ds.y
-: store packed. L; eoclnioi,. 5.
Chss.,-Fuii cream. is; fat, 7es; Yoans America
1871: kat,sss, Cos. -
Iouitry old hers. e2 q; cd mixed o. .
srinS chickens. large s. &c. small. 81 SI ''' tat
fai,ow--So. !. s4sas.; No. "a
5; dry salt. No.l u, No. !. :; s-s.n salt Nc No
., !; Green uneu.ed, No. l. :. No. ? s. csl;. s9; sheeI
WcS!.N,sseyri. u-v eel heavy rne. 1913: light
lS medGcl o.nlbi1c. eSsei oos-sa 2vt p; leJs ant
CARPET i5ti.. ksr1ss aud Ses1casEs tty 'ie ts- =
Sds I9sr.i: rIes4I,, a. tub S.s,ied ohfcs,
tbc. 5.SssS5: dnsy sri low. 2e-.s-
from corr-Sno-t. Al; gTpea hurl ;; SCI working
81, s.si; lrre. coa-se S-ssls crs't-.s,1 lase-S,r =
g: dried beaf, 70. dry salt sl'ar rio sl-ts. 8 =
long clear IS ~ sloEleTs. S. az Stcr5 ceN-. 8 5
smoked cleS- r.N sides -. long GEAR. 90 s.17
c,ea-, {. 81 rless sor, e - Shoulders - - ue
Iar.-choic, t,e-cc. $50.
Dried Ap.,sss. iN.&c. reaclcs, ssss74c
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
Christian Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 20-The general
Christian missionary convention which has
charge of the home mission church cXten-
| sion and ministerial relief interests began
this morning. General +. NJ Drake, of
Iowa, presiding After the appointment
| of the usual committees the president de-
Eyered his address, q brief survey of the
rapid growth Of the Christian church The
| report for the past year shows the society
had contributed TO the support OF thirty
two ministers. tiftsen Of whom were en-
| ployed in missionary work, sixteen in evan
| gelstic work west and south. The reports
| from these missionaries show total acces
sions of /, j49. to the number OF churches
organized 10, and reports from state organ
izations, number of accessions 6,3oS. num-
her of churches organized 81, amount rails
ed for home missions $97, 1868. Financial
statement, balance i'll the treasury $9S2.
Next was the presentation of a report
from the committee appointed to visit the
tri-annual meeting of the association for
Free Baptist churches, held last week at
Marion, Ohio. The committee reported q
! most cordial reception and the adoption OF
resolutions rcciprocating the sentiments ex-
| pressed in favor Of closer and more fra
ternal relations between the two churches.
| 4 corresponding committee was appointed
by the Baptist association to attend the
| Christian convention next year and present
greeting. The reading of the report was
received with hearty applause, and the
committee was instructed to confer with
the committee of the Baptist association
and report what steps should be taken in
bringing the two bodies in closer CO.
operation.
At 2p. m, the Foreign Christian Mis-
| sionary society was called to order by the
president, Isaac Erratt, of Cincinnati
After appointment Of the usual committees,
| the report Of the board was received. This
society supports thirty-two missionaries at
twenty-four stations distributed through
Japan, China, India, Armenia, Turkey.
France, Denmark and England. The re-
ceipts for the year are $64,556; disburs-
ments sG3.995, of which sum $2,153 was
invested in securities The expenditure
now amounts to about $1,000 per month.
More money has been received and disbu1s-
| ed than in any previous year. The out
| look never was ~ promising az now. So
! ciety adjourned.
Rev A. J. Hobbs, Of Louisville, delifer-
Cd the annual address for the General
| Christian Missionary convention this even
inc
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
The Haddock Murderers.

DEsMoISEs, Oct 20.-At late hour tc.
night confessions of two more men concern
ed in the Haddock murder at Sioux City
were made public They are Albert
Kosconiski, known as Bismarck, and Otto
Greber Bismarck was captured in San
Francisco and brought here He made
confession to the governor and attorney
general last week. which has been kept
secret until now. He corroberates the
confession of Leavett already made, and
he said Henry Peters and Arensdorf
the brewer, shoot Haddock He impli-
Gates one Trieber, saloon keeper at Sioux
City. as the principal instigator of the plot
to attack Haddock Bismarck said he was
forced to leave town and was paid $500 to
60 away.
Grebet, another eye witness to the MUIR
der he duplicates one Sylvester Gauder,
known as Steamboat Charlie, as directly
connected with the crime.
The police are searching for Gauder, the
two confessions showing that murder was
instigated by saloonists and carried out by
them 1t has caused great excitement.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
So-gaseous ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 20-Sometime ago the
most prominent merchants Of this city de-
cided to determine whether or not there
were evidences of natural gas in this vicin-
ity, with the end in view of forming q com,
pany to supply manufactures in this city
with that kind of fuel Isaac S. Wise,
professor of chemistry in the state univer-
sity of West Virginia, locator of the Wheel
ing we'll and connected with the United
States geological commission. was employ
ed to make investigation. Wise reported
today that evidences pointed strongly &c
the existence Of natural gas in certain parts
of St. Claire county, and advises that q
prospective company commence boring al
once. Twenty-Five per cent of the sub
scribed stock has been called in ard nego
tiations III progress for the purchase o.
land. Great interest is taken among man
ufacturcrs here in the plan.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Missouri knights OF pvthia.,

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2o.-The grand lodge
of Knights Of Pythias made good progress
in routine work this morning. The prize
drill of the uniform rank took place this
afternoon at Athletic para, in which five
commanderies participated, viz: From
Hannibal, Boonville. Sedalia. Nevada, and
Knnsas City. The Coen- de Leon division
Of Hannibal. won the siiken banner and
prize Of $3.50 ST. Elmo of BooHville. won
the $3.50 prize, and Nevada $75. kanzas
CITY scored second, but did not compete
for the money prizes.
Commander Price OF Hannibal. carried
of the commanders medal.
In the band contest tonight, kansas City
No was awarded the prize.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Congregational Council.

CHICAGO. Oct 20-At the session of tie
National Couucil Of the Congre gational
church today the committee on the eluca
tional question submitted a series of resolu-
tions expressing strong approval of and
pledging support to the present system Of
public schools in this country The report
and resolution were adopted. Rev. Dr.
Rice OF Danvers. Mass, offered Il rosolu-
ton asking for the proper Observance Of the
Sabbath.
DR.. Noble delivered an eloquen, closing
address, dwelling particularly upon the fact
Of unity which had characterized all the
proceedings.
The convention adjourned sine die
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
sine di'
Advance Women,

LoUIsvILLE. Ky, Oct 20.--The ra-
tional association for the advancement OF
women begun its session here today with q
good attendance Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
presided, with Mrs. Ella Lapman sccre
tary The morning session was devoted TO
the reading Of the annual reports of officers,
and in the afternoon Mrs Julia Ward
Howe of Rhode Island, delivered her an
nual address. Addresses were also deliver
ed by Mrs Emma Haddock of Iowa or
"Women as Land owners in the West"
Miss Ellen NJ. Folsom, of Mass. on The
Association Of Collegiate Alumni"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
LoyaI I.oyiopS,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20-The annual
encampment of the oomman'ery il chief
Of the military order O. the Loyal Legion
commenced here today. ex-Presidcn'
Rutherford B. Hays presiding II devolves
upon this session 10 elect a successor ot
Gen Hancock
Lieutenant General Phil H. Sheridan was
elected comTasnGer-in-chief 10 fill the va
caney caused by the death of Eaior Gen
cral Hancock. The nomination of General
Sheridan was naGe By Msior Schoheld and
seconded by 2 L. Eays.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Permanent Arbitrator Elected.

CHICAGO. Oct. a1.-At tie general pas
scager agents naeeiir g.of the Central Traf-
re association today ". q. Shastucs,
present general Passenger sgent OF the o.
s n Tsilway. ws8 chosen permanent srbi-
TRAITOR for the association, vice y. II. VIII
son, resigned S.,aftuck is also mentioned
az the coming commissioner Of the new
western pool
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
4 Supposed Murder.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 20.-John Y :nS;!n1t
was once found guilty in this county for
murder. The supreme court granted a
new trial, and he was sent up for six
months. Recectly VanS@rdt returned
here and worked for farmer near indie
pendence. Last week he disappeared and
body was found in u ravinc and his head
cut. The ground bore evidence that he
had made q desperate struggle for life. II
is supposed he was killed ly friends Of
Armstrong, the man he murdered
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Ch.c,nn Grai,, aud Produce.

CHICAGO. October :l.
There was sone strength &c the opening oe the
waeat market today Induced by the repor1 OF i'm
proved expert movement, but values soon became
heavy undc free speculative offerings and prices &c
cecedod * from early outside figures and closed ct
Inside prices in the latest trading.
Oat, were doll and heavier, closing shade loweE
than yesterday.
Provisions showed very little activity; prices ru
ing weak and closing l0g l5c lower for mess pork
wheat-No2 prlny .;s.S722>> No ; red. .a..
Corn-No. ., 81, ,G,3ia..
Oats-No. 2, 25tG2o5a.
Rye--No. 2, 4sle
Barley--No. .. 50.
Flax Seed-96If.
Timothy Seed-PrfMe. Si.c0sl.J
Mess Pork-SS 65
Iard-$5.i5Ga.
Whiskey-Steady. 81 Is.
The following the range OF prices OH the regular
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Chicago llvc Stock.

Cettle-Receipts, 600; shipments. 600; market foI
smooth.fat beeves steady; Others lower: shipping
steers S3 6O@5 %; stockers and feeders s2 253 e:
cows bulls and mixed. 81 5o93 10 bulk g. 25&2 GU;
through Texa cattle steady cows. 81 252 65 steers
81 703 So western rangers and half breeds. s. ooS
u: wintered Texans, &3W@ s. 10;
rough and mixed, 81 eOsi 20, packing and ship
ping Uasa 45 light. s. 6o@4 ~; skps s. 20@ s. ~
Sheep - Receipts 600: shipments 2,00: market
steady; natives, 81 .c@4 90; western. s3 soa3 GO;
Texans 81 25sa3 To-; lambs. e3 1915 ..
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
rhe Gotta, ra,n, Of s,ocks today was as. .es Shares.
New York Grain.

NEW YORK. October ..
Wheat-Market for spot lots higher: options opened
weak closed firm. Ungradei red. 7sss53t No
red. 81 elevator. 85,f TO S1 atioat No4 red Novem-
ber S.35 to S4ss; Dec. SoSl.
Corn Ungraded 4i@45;i; No 24.s.@t5 elevator,
i5il TO A. aloa:; No. Ecv 10 3S&15 IS; Dec
IOatsZI shade stronger: mixed western slG22
white western, Sj1a+D..
Butter-tirIa western, Iec.l2ts.
Tggs-firm: western fresh .pi1I2..
Steady and .lieJ.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
-. Loa.s Grx,. ana Produce.

sr- LC-TS Octottr 2.
flo-sr - DnIl s-d steady: xxx e. s13> q
family Sc 51.4a 30 coiee, & 9.s x: farcy. 81 3
sSs ss extra fancy. A. 5s- ~ Iasen.. :. 'tSs@ -
Naass-Acsive ard weak. 40. red cs-sh- =. No-
7.s,s .1SlS: closing ,ss Decsibe-, ss s72coss-g
Nay. - SSS. cioelog 81.
Carr-Se-y dull ana ases-~c lower tfN-2 ysstys ~
No 2fasxeSi cash Ss<Srs-s: Soy. $685.: DSc.
So. closing sssss: Nay. y7a.SSi. closing S7te-
0z.s-ES:rerneir dun xrS Y sA lower No : c--s-
mixei. -; November n: Dec.at-. ost .sy9e<.
Rev eaS. :.
Bariey-yery dull: t5,sSzs
LeSi-very seak: .c.ces. chemically heri. 81 G6.
But;er--oul: craric-y. 2se2s; dairy. isS2..
ESSs-firrl. isiSsi.c.
Hhckey-F.-ns: 81 -
fIovisions-Qy.ses and sces!-.
Pork-Stesa,y; s. g.-
Lard-k- "a.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
The TjIden VIII Pcobated,

WHITE PLAISs. n. T., Oct a0-Tht
viii Of tie late Samuel ]. Tilden was ad
niitod to probate this morning in the sur
rogatc court here without opposition.
Messrs. Andrew II. Green. John Bigelow
and George W Smith, executors and trus
tees, Immediately qualified rs such.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Rail and Pat.

CHICAGO, Oct G0.-The third game in
the contest for the Worlds championship
was played this afternoon before az audi
ence Of 5000. The game was hard fought
from first to last Score:
/ 2 3 ) 6 Z s
Chicago. .........2 0 l 3 I'll
ST. Louis. O o = @ L
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Hew York Money Markets.

NEW YORK. October q.
Money-on call ac:lve at to IS per cent. closing q.
4per cent asked.
Prime Merchantile Paper-iss5 Ger cent.
Sterling Exchange-t.uiet and steady az ASC5i TO
sSl tfo: 6) days bills and 4S1 10 iSl1 for demann
Government Bonds-Dull and steady TO firm.
State Bond3-Dull and steady.
Stocks shovel more strength than for m any days
past although quiet and with very little feature be-
yond the weakness in Reading and prices advanced
until the middle OF the afternoon when everything
was particularly prominent IN the decline which
followed
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
DR.. WILLIAM HALL,

OF Fall G Bennett,
Gives special attention g Diseases OF women b,oou
and Skin Diseases and all troubles OF the Urinary
Organs speedily cured IN both gexeS. Ohice over
Woodnaans Bank North Main street Consultation
fay or uuht FREE CRead Drs. Hall s. Benefits card
IN this paper) i-iu
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21

SEDAIIA, No. Oct 20.--Jay Gould end
party arrived here about noon today. and
after brief stay in which he had al
interview with prominent citizens, left foz
Memphis via Clinton and Springfield
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Western Union officers Elected.

New YORK. Oct. 20.-Western Union
directors at their meeting today re electel
the old officers and executive committee
but the vacancy caused by the death oi
Harrison Durkec, second vice president
remains untitled
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

NOR FXCHANSs-I have 10 acres Of excepCs0rslly
+ fne garden lard Hesr the city. u exchange for
vacant lots or hose property wiI5in h4ccSs CT
Douglas and Lawrence ayss- AcSress. owner io-k
box IS city. A-s.<
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21

KA01A9 CITY 1--we OtOe8e
Kansas CITY. October q.
Cattle Receipts. zI2l; shipments. none; best
quality all class acsve and strong; common slow
anc weak; good to choice 1904 Gs common to
medium 83 a94 %: s:ockers, e S92 15: feeders,
as 80.
Hogs- Receipts 1885: shipments e.5; opened
steady then declined 10. closing weak good 70
choice. 81 Go@4 Is; common to medium, . 5o@3 &C.
Sheep Receipts 2t6; shipments none; steady: good
to choice, e. 55S3 O common to medium, 81 sO02 -
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
st, Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOTS. October q.
Cattle - Receipts. 100; shipments. 1880: market
shade stronger; fair choice natives shippers,
S3 l0S4 50: butchers steers. IS 4 10; feeding steers,
fair to good g 6oto s. o.: Texans, e 0s03 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1aO shipments, GU; market opened
butchers selections 81 1904 3d. packers fair to best
SS4 %; workers. fair t0choice "a GS4 IS; pigs.
O01$3 S.
Sheep - Receipts, 200: shipments 100; active
and firm at unchanged prices; strong demand FOR
feeders common to choice extra. SsGS 81.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21

Receipts Flour 1000; wheat, 2a.000s corn. SLt0G
oats, 1900; rye. 2.000; barley. 1900
Shipments-F1our 60O. wheat, 5000 corn. 71.00
oats, 20O0s rye, 1000 barley. toOW
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
BARGAINS. bargains.

acres cdjoining College Hill. room Rouse ana
small barn, S. 100. -
10 II miles north OF Douglas ave soy per acre.
a. acres on or OF first east oi Frisco Nights,
$3.50 per acre.
Above can be plated to advantage Immediately
Also several cheap farms in the market. POrter.
Dutton & Noble, Office over l32 Main st. ll5-tf