davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13
SHCLLSRU RG.

Southwestern Local
Miss Laura Brewster recently de-
parted for Chicago and will continue
her studies on the violin under the
best masters.
Court Commissioner Blackstone
which means us, has bought a dozen
nice new marriage certificates. So
keep on guessing who the next will be.
They are coming quick. Can't afford
70 lose interest on our money.
John Murphy and brother, sons of
Patrick Murphy. of Seymour, drove a
pair of colts to town on Wednesday,
and as they started home the team be-
came frightened at some object near
the feed mill and starting to run, the
boys lost control and both were
thrown out and received painful cuts
about the head.
BlCk ana Gdu.
Some of the Warren people are
kicking on account of the special as
sessment made to pay for the water
works. After they become accus,
toned to the convenience of having
waterworks they will kick because
they didn't have them years ago.
The grounding failed to see his
shadow, at the appointed time, thanks
It:) to a former county board that
caused the taxpayers to give S3,2O0oO
to wipe this simple prophet off the
face of the earth within the county.
In a recent editorial the Salem
, Oregon Independent says: Time
and again have we seen Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy tried and never with
out the most satisfactory result
Whenever we see person afflicted with
hoarseness, with cough or cold, we in.
variability advise them to get Chamber.
lain's Cough remedy; and when they
do, they never regret it. 1t always
does the work and does it we'll. FoI
sale at II. d. Pulford's drug store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

Tie twenty fourth annual conven-
ton ct tie state Dairymen's assotia-
ton opened in Chippewa Falls o.
Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

Thirty wildcat scalps were
handed in at the Office Of the clerk Of
Marinette county last week, and to-
tai bounty Of $222 was paid % them
by county and state. This IS the larg-
es. number handed in in one year.
The animals are more numerous than
usual and are menacing farmers
rc.arty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

C. L. Gale carries a choice line Of
fancy China and Glassware at reduced
prices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

H. A. Eastland, a prominent attor-
ney, and one of Richland county's old
est citizens, died at his home in Rich
land Center, on Saturday morning,
Feb. 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13
Coffee, Coffee:

The very besr al Spratler's, and at low
price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

Any tendency to premature bald
ness may be promptly checked By he
use of Ayers Hair Vigor. Don't de-
lay till the scalp is bare and the hair
roots destroyed. If you would realize
the best results, begin at once with
this invaluable preparation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13
j. A. SpratIer

Always keeps the very best in the line
Of Groceries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13
LANCASTER.

| The Herald.
The telephone brought the startling
intelligence TO The Herald Office las;
Monday that William Wildman, of the
town of Glen Haven, living about
two miles from North Andover, had
died suddenly Of heart failure, about
one o'clock on the morning of Feb 3
There is rumor atloat of secret
and somewhat mysterious railroad
survey from Lancaster to Platteville,
Ii all the railroad projects materialize
Grant county will have railroads to
| let
Mr. James Anderson, superintendent
of the asylum, while mending pump.
about a week ago, had the misfortune
to so badly mash y finger that he will
be laid up with it for several weeks.
The Teller
Fennimore complains OF an over
abundance of tramps. 1t is said that
four or five leave the city lodging
house every morning, having secured
comfortable nights rest.
Judge John c. Clark appears to
have regained his health, He has quit
wheeling and is knocking about rs he
did ten or fifteen years ago, and says
he is teaching the doctors how to cure
asthma. In truth, he looks and acts
like new man, ready to tackle any
iob that comes along.
According to the report of several
neighbors, W. J, Bailey and Albert
Steinborn have struck big luck in their
mine, on the Bailey farm. They have
been prospecting for some time with
fair success, but last week were SO
fortunate AS to uncover a paying sheet
of lead 1t is said that the ore lies in
vein that is wider than the shaft, and
if it runs great distance will prove a
big find.
| The Reporter
Married, at Beetown, February 3 by
Esquire j, \. Jamison, Mr. John
Schamehorn and Miss Esther Duncan
Mott Washhurn has resigned his
position in The Herald office, He has
purchased one half interest in The
News of Platteville, and will take
possession on the LIST of March, We
wish him success.
About twenty from this city went tc
Bloomington and organized an East.
ern star Lodge. They say that they
were right royalty entertained by the
| BLOOMINGTON people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13
LOCAL PRESS POINTS
DODGEyILLE.


The Chronicle.
The commissioners appointed by the
chairman of the county board, con-
sisting of Messrs. W. J. Pearce, j. W
Taylor, John Dave, James l.. Jones,
Andrew Z. Arneson, to equaliza the
assessment of the county, met at the
office of Richard Carter, CT airman of
the county board, last Monday, and
organized by elecing J. W. Taylor, of
Linden, chairman of the commission,
and Dr. W. Pearce, of Dodgeyille, as
secretary. The commission will COM
mence its work in the cities Of Dodge
Vile and Mineral Point, on the 18th
of this month, and after completing
the work in the two cities will ad iourn
until June; after which the work will
be continued for the county at large.
Rev J. O. Parry, promising young
minister aud a graduate of Manchester
college, st. Paul, Mimi, has been
called to the passionate of the Welsh
Presbyterian church of this city, and
held his first service last sunday, de-
livering two very able sermons.
Married, at the residence of the
groom parents, Mr. and Mrs Thos.
Hamilton, at The village of Hyde, Jan.
%, By Rev. Joseph Herbert, of the
Congregational church, Mr.. Robert Il.
Hamilton and Miss Selma Goodlad,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Good
lad.
The sun.
Mr.. Roy c. >melker, who met with
an accident while exercising in the
university a short time ago, is i'm
proving rapidly.
Miss Estella Penberthy, who has
been bookkeeper at II, h. Chandler S
a lorg time, left this morning for Salt
Lake City, to make her home with
her father
At the P. NJ. Parsonage in this city,
Wednesday, Feb. ), Rev. f Titmarsh
united in marrtag4 Mr., Louis Olson, OF
Wyoming, and Miss Tena Thompson,
of Wyoming. Congratulations are
extended to the happy couple.
Mrs. Louis Laud. who lives on a
farm just north Of this city, met with
quite a serious accident on Friday of
last week. While on her way from
one of the outbuildings to the house
she slipped and fell heavily on her
forearm, breaking one Of the bones.
The star
Mrs Louisa Laun fell on the ice,
near her home, Friday, and broke the
larger bone in her right arm, a little
above the wrist. She is doing nicely,
although suffering much pain.
Married, at the residence of Henry
Kober, in the city of Dodgeyille, Feb.
4, 1896, by Rev, II. Titmarsh, Mr..
James Whitford, of Dodseyille, and
Miss Jennie Richards, of Mineral
Point. May success and JOY follow
them.
Any tendency to premature bald
ness may be promptly checked b. he
use of Ayers Hair VIgor. Don't de-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

Darlington Democrat
Mr.. f. J. Knight, of South Wayne,
was called to the city, on Tuesday,
as a commissioner on proposed
new road in the town of Willow
Springs. ;. |. Stein, of Belmont,
aud john Bray. of Darlington,
were the other commissioners. \
majority Of the commissioners con
cured with the previous decision Of
the town board of Willow Springs and
refused to lay the road.
Mr. Moles, the Elgin butter man,
will rebuild the creamery in Gratiot.
Contractors are already figuring on the
job, and the building VIII be built
during the earl! spring
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so
displsasirG to many people as marks
of age. may be averted for long tine
by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Come to the Golden Rod social at the
First NJ E. church Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor will
give one OF their good old time sociaIls
at the hall above No. lis North Market
street next Friday evening.
Harvest Home exercises of the Ladies
Foreign Missionary society of the First
Baptist church viii be held this evening
at the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium.
The Sanford orchestra will play at the
morning services of the Unitarian so
ciety in the music hall of the Sedgwick
block. Morning service to begin at IL
o'clock
The following persons are detailed to
act as aids on Manday evening: Geo.
D. Downing, E. L. Allen, Sam Maun-
tain, w. w. Minick, c. e Sawyer, Geo
SeweTl. Report at p. m. Murray
Myers.
w. R c. No. 40 win meet in regular
session Tuesday the 18th, at the usual
hour at Garfield hall. Please all come
The officers especially are requested to
be there as it is nearing the annual IN
spectjon.
All Republican organizations and in
dividual Republicans Will report to Gem
eral Murray Myers at the corner of Main
street and Central avenue on Monday
evening at 7:15 sharp for parade. B. N.
Dodwning, chairman.
An members of Garfield post No %
are particularly requested to attend
post meeting Friday night, Sept. is. All
comrades who expect to attend the state
reunion are requested to report at DR..
Mfnick's Office, north Main street
Every member OF the Sunfiower Chau-
to begin a course Of reading for the win
ter, is requested to meet at Mrs
Blocks. 9al North Topeka avenue, Tues
day. Sept Is, at O'Clock sharp.
Don S. Colt, DID,, will speak to men
in Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium this Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. This viii be
Rev. Colts farewell talk TO the young
men of Wichita. All men cordially in
vited. Singing by male quartet
The choral department of the WIch-
TIA Musical club viii meet Tuesday next,
at the club rooms at p. m Thee hor-us
VIII be .reorganized for the coming
season. 50 a full attendance is desired.
All who intend joining thee horus come
TO this meeting as work Will be begun
for the next concert Jessie 1. Clark,
director.
The Fourth Ward Mckinley club is
hereby ordered 10 assemble at 80 .. m
on Monday evening at the corner of
Oak and Main streets to join the par
ede to march 10 the Auditorium 70 hear
he Hon Dick Yates All the members Of
the club are expected 10 assemble at The
appointed rendezvous on time. The
public IS respectfully invited 10 attend
and join the procession In carriages, on
horseback Or on loot Ladies espe-
pecSally invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
CHICAGO MARK ETS

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Today's cattle market
was almost entirely nominal, what few
receipts there were, going at steady prices.
Quotations are as follows: Fancy beeves.
$510G5.30; fair to prime steers. S.70lf5.o0
stockers and feeders, S.50G3. 50: bulls. COWS
and heifers, S2.25dS.3S: calves. S50a6
Texans and Westerns. 81 Sf3. so.
HogSTrade was animated in good
droves a steady prices. but packers dis
eliminated agains rough lots. Heavy sold
at S.3363.25 medium at S2SldS.35, and
light at 3 10G3.4o Sales were largely at
- SgG290 for packer lots. $3.o06S.10 for
shipping droves, and $500. 40 for mixed
and select lots. Prices averaged a shade
lower than a week ago.
Sheep-The market for sheep was dull
today and prices were unchanged. Sales
were on a basis of s2.o16S 10 for native
sheep, S2.G.G2S for western. and $500
100 for lambs. There Is a good inquiry
for feeding sheep. at s24012.15. and feed
ing lambs are wanted around e y.
ReceiptSACattlc, 800; hogs. 1000; sheep.
1000
Rutter-Steady; creamery. sG15c: Dairy,
eG13c.
Egg1Ffrn: fresh, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. Louis, Sept. 12-ReceiptS-F1our. S.
900: wheat, 5000; corn. 5000; oats. 5000.
Shipments-F1our. 1000; wheat, 3.0o;
corn %, 900: oats. .. 900.
F7our-Unchanged.
Wheat-Opened tame and was unde-
cided for some time The announcement
that a Minneapolis miller had sold $3.50
sacks of -four for export, an Antwerp
cable giving a bullish report on Russian
crop, and a warlike rumor from London.
brought in a rush to buy that advanced
prices rapidly. Then there was another
halt. Too many longs were anxious 20
realize. and as buyers were rot so plenti-
ful. prices gradually declined. but closed
steady for futures old. Spot higher; No.
2 red. cash. e1i&c elevator: S11af7612c track {;
No. 2 hard. sic; September. sec bid; De-
cenber, 63i4c.
Corn-Futures advanced &c more today
and were firm, but the trading was light.
Spot firm and higher; No. 2. cash. i92sc (;
September, 1sc bid: December, DOC; May.
0ats-Futures were neglected most OF
the session, closing frmer. Spot In de-
mand: No. 2 cash, TIC bid; September.
Rye2ec bic.
Barley-Nominal
Cattie-4Rece.pts 200: market dun and
steady az yesterdays quotations.
HogsReceipts, ZOO: market steady !;
lights. ,sioaa5s; mixed, = sogs "; hesvies,
$S1oQS.3.
Corn mesES3o
Bran-Quiet; sacked. east track. sic.
Flaxseed-Steady, sole
Prime timothy seed-s21
Hay-Duu and unchanged
Esg%Firm. 10c-
Wh5Sky-S1-S
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures.
Pork-SteSdy: standard mess. 1obbinz.
Sc OoG5.5O
Lard-Steady: prime steam. S.n7S:
choice, %.
Racon-Shoulders, (boxed) and longs
$40: ribs. 4Io1z; shorts. s42.
Dry salt mcac-Sho1lders. Cooxedl
S.6e1a; longs, $50: ribs, S5.N5z; shorts.
$40.
Wool-Imporvei demand locally. but
prices unchanged.
Cotton-Steady and unchanged: mid
shipments, Sc; stock. nos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
Havre ouiet. go franc advance AZ =

Havre quiet. a.G1 franc advance at u
noon; closed l. franc advance; sales. 10
CO. Rio steady; No Rio. $3.50. eX-
change, i5-le: receipts. u.oeo bags; clear
ed for the United States. 500 cleared for
Europe. 5000; stock, So, oo0
Susar-Raw frm; far refining. 213-l6c.
centrifugal 81 test, Sac. Refined steady
standard A. Sac: cut loaf. sac: crushed,
New York. Sept. l-Butter-Receipts
5,ST4 packages; steady: western dairy. So
lie; western creamery, uisglSl2c: Elg1ns.
1615c: factory, Ie1sG11Asc-
EggSReceipts, 7.45 packages; steady;
l5Glsc.
New York. Sept. 2-cotton-ouiet; mid
ding. sssc; receipts, soS bales; Forwarded.
II; sales. 40. all sp.nners; stock. u, -.
Futures opened easy; sales. 100 bales;
January. 81; February. $3.50; MaracF,
$500: October. $50: November. ss.as; De
cember SSle Tho cotton market opened
weak at a decline OF i3di4 POINTS under
disappointing Liverpool aosiees and indi-
reports are a little better. Nell Is stated
to b. ready with a bearish crop estimate
which helped the LIVERPOOL weakness,
The unsettled financial condition at New
Orleans also caused a selling. ~ 100
O'Clock the market was nj The lowest and
pric-s showed a net decline az D TO =
points Selling was checked by advsces
from Fall River. showing firm market
there.
Dry goodsLThere was a very fair de-
mand for staple and fancy cottons as a
result OF urgent wants. Printing cloths
firm at l1-I6c, with a. fair request
Liverpool, Sept. H-Wheat-Spot firm,
demand poor; No. red spring. 81 I'D: No.
California, IS Sd Futures closed arm
with near and distant positions I'D high
err; business about equally distributed
September, IS nd; October, Is :2d; No
vembsr, ~ sd: December. IS Sd. January.
5s sd: February, IS S2sd
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed, new
Is l0d- Futures closed firm with sep
TENDER unchanged and other months u
higher; business about equally distrb-
uted: Septemberp. IS "a: October. Is sizd.
November - sd: December. "a Sad.
Flour-Firn: demand fair. freely sup
Piled: st. Louis fancy winter, IS.
Becf-Fxtra India mess. as ID: prime
mess. 3ss 81.
Pork-Prime mes. fine western, As; rne-
dunn western. SIS 81
Iard-Steady: prime western, 1Ss 81; re-
fined. Gin pals los.
Cheese-Firrn; demand steady: finest
American white, Ks: coIored. As.
Butter-iFnest United States, Sos good,
Sos.
Refrigerator beef-Forequarte-s. si4d;
bIndquarter. I'D
London. Sept I20Cane surar-DUn and
Inactive; centrifugal Java, Ios I'D. mus
covado fair refining. - Cd Beet sugar
Dun ard lower; September. IS l912d: DC
tober, ss I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
SHAKEN BY RUMORS.
FREE PILLS

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
&, Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you Of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- by their action. but by giving tone
o the stomach and bowels, greatly in
vigorate the system. Regular size 25c
per box. Sold by George Van Werden
Pharmacy, 1928 N. Main street and G..
Behring's drug store, northeast corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13

Il; twos registered e01s; Pacific skies Of
| 80 1004.
New York, Sept. 12-Clearings $751;
5ss.650: balances s5.65o.54o-
Boston, Mass, Sept 1a-Clarings
| s12. $50, Al; balances s1.409.1s7.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Bank clear
ings IS, ss4, $40; balances $l544,s19.
Chicago, Sept 12-C1earings So, s51 =
| s59 Money firm; on call 6a7 per cent;
on time per cent. New York exchange
Sis discount Foreign exchange I'M
changed: demand S4.SSz: sixty days
s4s2
St Louis, Mo-, Sept 12.-Clearings So
lbs. $50; balances S273, $50. Money steady
sac per cent for call and 1aS per cent
for time loans New York exchange
| Sl-25 discount bid; s1.0o discount asked.
FOREIGN STOCKS AND MONEY.
New York, Sept 12.---Evening Posts
London finacial cablegram:
One huIlded thousand pounds in ca
giles will probably go from the Bank Of
England today. The markets are fat
today. ConsolS declined to 1898 on the
belief that the eastern Question is ep-
preaching a climax The stock mar
kets closed at the lowest, except Ameri-
cans, which rallied on New York sup
port. CnSolS closed at 1895 on the
Sunday cabinet meeting rumor and all
inves tnentS took strained The gold
left bank as cabled this morning. One
hundred and forty thousand pounds
were shipped by an American liner, and
$4,000 pounds by the Lucinia-
Closing stocks: ConSolS for money
100 1915; for the account ITO; Canadian
Pacific 591s; Erie 1873; Erie flrsts pre-
ferred 29%4; Illinois Sentral 81; Mexican
Urinary 1879 st. Paul common 20; New
York Central 94s4; Pennsylvania 52ss;
Reading 7%; Mexican Central new fours
4SA bar silver 90 3-16d per ounce. Mon
ey l per cent. The rate or discount in
the open market for short bills IL per
cent; for tire months 12sa1A per cent.
Gold is quoted today at Beunos Ayres
at 17440; at Madrid 1875; Lisbon 99A;
Rome 106 92h. The amount Of bullion
Withdrawn from the Bank of England
on balance today, 100000 pounds. The
Bank of England has sold 100000 pounds
of gold eagles.
Parts, Sept 12---Three per cent rentes
102f 771R; exchange ON London 25f.
Berlin, Sept 12.---Exchange on Lon
don eight days sight, 20 marks. SO pfen-
nisS.
SHAKEN BY RUMORS.
London, Sept IA rlmor on the
stock exchange today to the effect that
a cabinet meeting had been called for TO-
morrow, Sunday, caused consuls to fall
IA. They closed yesterday for money
at 10 1916. and are now 100 11-16.
For the account corlsols closed yester-
day Ill lie, and are now 100 1916.
Paris, Sept. II. p. m----Prices on the
bourse today We're lower on the report
that very bad news had been received
from the east This. however, is be
lieved TO be a reflection of the Lndon
eostock rumor that a cabinet meeting
had bene summoned for tomorrow,
which rumor has not been officially de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
NEW YORK Markets

New York Sept n-Flour-Rec>tpts
300 barress; exports. s.45s. Spring low
grades, $-US1.; winter patents. Szsy
Rye four-FIrm; supe-dne. & loa1 90:
fancy. 3. Soa2 %.
Corn nleal-Quet: yellow western TIC
Rye-Steady; No. western 2ss. Csc
IH@r1ey n pt. wes;er1; sss;se
! hard, cszsc- Options opened steady but
sold OF under big northwestern receipts;
rallied sharply OF reports OF political
trouble II Europe. big cIezr7nces. weak.
firn cables. ana strong southwestern mar
kets finally eased Of under realizing. AID
closed 1.ssc higher: No. 2 red, Septsn-
Der. S5sssszsc, closed siasc; December.
es.s 9s7 i-lso csosed sSsc-
Spot firm. No Is elevator. Options
fairly active and trrner with what. In
ally easing on Attle; closed 1.c net
27r6E5sc. closed nc
Oats-Recespts, -, 20: eIpo-ts- 10 SPOT
firm. No = 3I-x>- Options quiet but H-zn-
e.. with the other markets closing &c nst
higher. Septenb>r closed Hsc. Decen-
Der. S6olisc, closed ztsc-
E1y-N ezk: sAlppl.E. Ss7s--cs Eooc 20
choice. 1s.s crop, zizcesi<c. 80 crop. %9sc-
E.tes--Ste1ey. Galvesto1. 0zc-
WOoi-Dul. voo-ztsc hsece. t%S-fc
Bees-ts.zty: family. soas0
CIT rrf>ats-ESuset; picked bellies. Sa<c.
eL.y 4sf-TiA ~ FATS ~ ~
Lzr1--DuE bu- steady. western ste@-=.
3 Zr-. rc-t1zL
Po-x-Duil: family. - Iz.aA
Elcs-Scs@ty. domestic, fair 20 e1.-z.
NoSsz>ez-rI--u Kew orseaas ops- ke.-
tis goos % cho5c> zsz-c
Core~-GTtto1s o<.s-ed s-saty az u
change prices 20 - points zsvzoce. -uist
quiet On t5oss trz1nS z1d s..fg-@l-ss
cables. --th vr~k E-ss-r0ne fsslos1zx
slack .srazz5 Cor cor-e. C5ose1 ssezey
~ ret unchanged - ) p5tats seTzncs
SsleS Sc bzyz. src,Geag: f~rsera.s~
s. 1913 -. octuor- g -. %oTr-se-. = e
us-e--te-. . zr<7s q Srcr. Eis DIR
MA s-E. Co-fovz -ssvrEkc- sates -
bzsS Fsse "a. . a; ~ az ! sss bez-z pso
Va. :. a. - Santos -@zSs GO zre-ax@
Santos. e-D1- RECEIPTS. --go1. stock. a. ~.
Eazbl-x c-.se. E-.A2-.e5. zzlez S-sN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City. Sept 12-Wheat-Actfve
1G1izc higher FOR most grades; No hard.
53iac; No. J, $685.; No. ? red 5S'su5ilzc;
No. ,, 5l4J+c; No. 2 spring. 5laa4c. No. :.
norninally. $3.50.
Corn-Dull; Eominally. 19c; No. white.
&c.
choice grades: No. ? mixed. lflc: No ?
white, old. nomlnally. c1fleel &c. new. 1910
$50
Rye-No. .. 2SG5oc.
Hay-Ste1dy. unchanged
Butter-UEelanged. creamery, iz'slf
I3iZc: dairy. sG12c.
Ezss-Firrn. trade fair: duotabls. i0'zc.
Cattle-Recstpfs 80, shipments. $50:
market unchanged Only retail trade.
Hogs-Recetpts 100: shipments, 100;
lights steady: others 5T1oc lo-s-, bulk o.
Eale-z & Eff3. 70: heavtez. e. sfs11H9. pack
ers. & FsTa n: mixed. 3 70. rh's 20
a. -; workers. 8 1o7a -: pies. = ssi1-19.
Sheep-RecNipts. 800: shipments. 90;
market steady: limbs, ssoOa4.S ~: rauttons.
g oD01un
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-13
HE HELD THEM ALL
W. NJ. Glass Made the Address of the Cam
paign Friday Night.

The Republicans OF the Fifth ward
were addressed Friday evening by W
NJ Glass. secretary OF the Republican
central committee. 4 good attendance
greeted Mr. Glass even though IL fol-
lowed 50 close after the Masonic festi-
vities OF the day before. During an
address OF nearly two hours no one left
the hall and had he spoken as much
longer his audience would have been
Just as attentive He Is one of the
most eloquent speakers in the country
and at the close Of his address was con-
graduated by many upon having deiiv-
cred the best speech IN the campaign
He has accepted several appointments
from the state central committee and
viii be heard from as often as his duties
es secretary vii enable him 10 90 out
SIDE OF the county.