davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

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The advocate., 1896-12-09

sharp spade to chop them with, or ar"
range the manger somewhat on Mr..
Woodward's plan here illustrated. He
gays: 'If pair of posts or stakes be
firmly set in the ground or made fast to
the hoor like pair of stanchions, just
far enough apart to admit cows neck,
and hole be bored just high enough so
that pin put through will prevent the
animal raising her head quite level, It
will be impossible for the apples to roll
down into the throat and choke her. The
same apparatus will prevent animals
choking when eating potatoes or any
other food. What makes the animal
choke is raising the head so high that
the pieces slip, by their own weight,
into the gullet." think that the in
structions and information, as here
given, should induce those among our
npple-producing friends who have yet
been in doubt as to the advisability OF
feeding apples to relieve the country OF
the otherwise undesirable surplus by
turning it into milk, butter and meat.
Now, In it's great wealth, it is really a
source of annoyance and loss. 1t can
be made source of income. Farm and
Fireside.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
The Food REQUIRED by Cows.

Dairy animals require two-thirds of
a full and generous ration as food to
carry on the ordinary functions Of life.
A gain only can be made or a profit re-
turned when the other third is present
in like quantity and quality. Whether
1t is there or not, the animal functions
of life will be supported hrst and what
food remains will go toward making up
the profits which the animal is capable
Of making. All the food the animal
can be induced to eat and that can be
properly digested will go directly to
profit. What cow eats beyond the
cost of keeping is what determines the
profit in her keeping. Beware of the
COW with small appetite, especially If
the pail shows small flow of milk.
Test her at Western Plowman.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
RlPENINe CREAM.
Frequent Stirring Aids In Securing Salts
factory Results.

A&GgOVy N1SuAtSs
A bulletin from the Iowa expert
ment station makes the following
statements in regard to ripening
cream: 1t will be seen from expert
ments that the right degree of acidity
largely governs the flavor of butter,
all other conditions being favorable.
Another essential feature in making
good butter is, that the cream should
be frequently stirred during the ripen-
ing process, as many Of the Tactic acid
germs are aerObic and require free
oxygen. Where the cream is warmer
than the surrounding atmosphere,
Odors are given Off; where the cream is
cooler, odors are taken on. We have
found the best results to be obtained
by quick rlpeDing, with frequent stir
ring. Our highest favored butter
was produced when the acidity was
about 81 and the cream ripened at a
temperature above 20 degrees. Tho
writer could not say that 81 would do
for all localities, as no experiments
have been conducted outside OF the
college creamery. We found no diff
Guilty in changing the flavor of butter
from one to three points where the
same cream was divided and ripened
to different degrees OF acidity at vari-
Ous temperatures. 1t was found when
the cream was ripened to an acidity
above 40 that it took on bitter flavor
The same results were noticeable when
the cream was ripened for long pc
riod, at a low temperature, without
much stirring. Low temperatures
seem to be favorable to the growth OF
germs that impart q bitter favor 70
the cream.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
gtImnrntlnR Growth OF Ylnes.

All growers of squashes or other vines
Of this character have noted the fact
that the first blossoms are barren. In
other words, they are all male bios
SONS. If this is examined q little fur
ther, it will be found that these male
blossoms are on the main vine; which
accounts for their being earlier than
the female or bearing-blOssoms, which
appear on the side branches. To keep
the main stem pinched back will force
more growth into the side branches
and consequently more fruit. There
should be pinching back of new growth
all around, as the squash vine will set
more fruit than it can carry to profit
able marketing size.-Rural World,
The advocate., 1896-12-09

your dinner. II there is q dull one, help
him to get his lessons. II there ia q
bright one, be not envious Of him. for il
one boy is proud Of his talents and an
other envious Of them, there are two
great wrongs and more talent than be-
fore. If larger or stronger boy has in
jured you, and iB sorry for it, forgive him.
All the school will show by their coun.
tenances how much better it is than to
have a great fuss. And remember who
said, Love your enemies and Bless
them which curse you.'"
The advocate., 1896-12-09
Advice to Boys.

Horace Mann gives a bit OF advice 10
boys: "You are made to be kind, boys
generous, magnsnimous. II there is
boy In school who has a club.foot, don't
le5 him know you ever saw it. II there
is boy with ragged clothes, don't talk
about rags in his hearing. II there is .
lame boy, assign him to some part Of the
game that doesn't require running. II
there is hungry one, give him part Of
The advocate., 1896-12-09
Tho Road to Dairy success.

The profits in dairying depend, first,
on She kind Of cow we start with; next,
is the matter Of feed and atten-
tion. If there Is any profit at
nll, it is from those cows that
are well bred and well fed. n the
demand for good butter and cheese
continues and other farm products rule
at low figure, we must devote more
time to dairy matters. Remember, Il Is
no easy job to pick up herd Of good
COWS at random. The safest plan is
to get a few good ones and then buy a
registered bull and breed up.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
sprlnrs on the DnIry Fnrm.

Ice for the creamer and other cooling
is a good thing, but it costs money to
prepare for storing it and to pack and
use it. A dairyman keeping ten-cOws
needs IA to 20 loads per year and finds it
pays to cut and house it. On how many
farms cold springs that would do all
that ice is needed for could be piped to
the creamer for oRe-half the cost Of
building an ice house and storing ice {?
Such spring water, besides saving the
time Of handling ice in winter and sum-
mer, would also supply the house and
barns and street tank as well. We do
not properly appreciate thecold springs
on our property.-Farm Journal.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
Look over the ADVOCATES premium
list before ordering the paper.
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

The Best Way to Get There 10 Over the
Santa Fe Route.
The fsbulously rich gold mining dis
triCt of Cripple Creek, Colorado, ia st'
tracing hundreds Of people. Byspring
the rush bids fair to be enormous.
That there is an abundance Of gold
there Is demonstrated beyond doubt.
Fortunes are being rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe Route, the only standard
gauge lire direct to the camp. Through
Pullman sleepers and chair cars. The
Santa Fe lands you right In the heart
Of Cripple Creek.
For routes, rates, sleeper reserVa-
tions, ETC., call at depOt-foot Of Fifth
street, or Bell phone 682,
w. G. GARvEY. Agent.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
Memphis Route Holiday Excursions.

On December 81 and 90 excursion tickets
will be sold to points in Tennessee, Ala
bsms, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, and
the Southeast generally, at the rate Of one
fare, tickets good thirty days for return.
On December "a, IS, and 81 and January
excursion tickets will be sold between all
stations on the Kansas City, FIT. Scott &
Memphis railroad and branches where
regular rate exceeds so cents), with return
limit January 4. J. e. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
No Room for Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you must
be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific is
leading all competitors, Is the acknowledged
Dining Car route, and great through car
line Of the West.
The line via Denver and Kansas City to
Chicago In connection with the Chicago &
The advocate., 1896-12-09
Romsasakars, Excnraion.

Very low rates win be made by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas s. Texas railway for exCur-
slons on November II, December and Is,
to the South. For particulars apply to the
nearest local agent, or address
G. A. MAoNUTT, d. p. A,
1O44 Union avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-12-09

Nv HAY CHEZ EAPEST. BEST, 81 EHs;SNsA
PRES % 81, WssE EsfH afS s. KANSAS cl7Ma

Alton railroad, with its excellent equip
ment Of Free Reclining Chair Cars, Pull
man Palace Sleepers and Pullman Diners,
demands the attention Of every traveller 70
the East.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets via
this route, e. L. LoMAX,
Gem. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The advocate., 1896-12-09
HOW TO FEED APPLES.
Undesirable Surplus Can Be Turned lntO
MILK and Butter

Undesirable Surplus Can Be Turned Into
MIX and Butter.
The cow that has her own way in eat
ing apples or potatoes, namely, picking
them up at leisure from the ground or
low manger, unmolested, will seldom
choke. often feed apples, especially
large ones, whole and am not in great
fear Of notwithstanding from the prac'
tice. Yet ordinarily have the apples
ground through the root-cutter, which
undoubtedly is the better way. Thus
the ground apples, the cut hay or straw
and the grain ration can all be mixed,
and eaten together. If had no root
cutter, think would chop the apples
cOarsely in large plank box, using a
The advocate., 1896-12-09

Fits Stopped Free and Permanently Cured.
No fits after ArBt days use OF Dr.. Kiines
Great Nerve Restor0r. Free 50 trial bottle and
treatise sent by Dr.. Kline, O81 Arch st Pht)Hr
delphiM Pa
The advocate., 1896-12-09

Can't you find something that you
want and need in the ADVOCATES
premium llstP
The advocate., 1896-12-09

To Be Content and Happy
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The advocate., 1896-12-09

Suggest to your neighbor that he
ought to read the ADVOCATE, He will
like It,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
PENSIONS.
Washington. April s.-The following pen
sions have been granted:
MISSOURI.

Washington. April s.-The following PEN
sioas have been granted:
MISSOURI
Original-James NJ HOskinson, Grcen-
field, Dade. owen v. Adams, Rathbonc.
Phelps: Henry Scruggs deceased, Jcffer-
son city, Cole; Joseph u. Botkin, Mexico,
Audrian. Luke Fain, springfield, Green.
Additonal-James Fletcher, Gillian, Sa-
line.
increase-Hugh Conway. Roscoe st.
Clair; Christopher q, Divers, Butler.
Bates; Richard II. Nelson. Kirksvilie.
Adair.
Reissus-Janrs Campbell. Cape Glrar-
deau, Cape Girardeau.
Original widows, etc.-Minor OF Albert
KezaT, Lingo, Macon; Auguste lIaupi.
cape tiirardeau, cape Girardeau: Abbie f..
KANSAS
original-George L. White. Bcllevllle. Re-
Additional - John Gerard. Cherryvale.
Montgomery.
supplemenial-John }. Ross. Yates Gem
increase-Aden X. Munson. Afarysville.
Marshall; Isaac ]. wagner. Topeka, shaw
original. widows. etc.-Elizabeth Wicker.
Winfield, Cowlcy; minors Of Al1nzo Cramp-
ton, Garden Plain, SedgAick. Mary L.
Hinkley, Topeka. shawnee; minor Of Rem
iamin r. Weaver, Severance, DOntphan;
Mary A. Jackson, Elmont. shawnee; min-
ors OF Thomas Emmitt, Pawnee station,
Mexican war suryivor--Tncrease-J $.
Elkius, National Military home, Leaven-
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Additional-Georse =. Rose, McLoud,
pOttaWatomis.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09

| -.....,.. .. .,--. -s , - :. ....4
. ..i sitlns patents - s lv
| O. ',,,Ss' =, di~i'S' S-."'t- ~ bdhtrs ErdH's
Nt,5sYYIS,t -, ,.. -.
1 80 -, A ttS ,i.nWer. t'dherE "cdheT III
lt.t,s e., aiti p, lazy ,tgIl9t, ss,o,..
| - ,''' ''' - ",a..,s,..-,..,,>..
| ,N.w orleans, April S-PRONlSlONS-
| bniL,
| I9hk-liq N4c.
| i.Akie-Feiined tierc", fhc, -
| ,.bt'NE' MEATs-Dry salt shouiders'
| 80. SIDES. Sac.
EACoNZSiies. SIC
HAMS Choire SUGAR cured. SsI9c.
FLO R...steadE; extra fancy. SS,e5aS.'o;
P1t,iit,tsS, :, -. :, - 'I".sS. ,
f,n fnpis y y VI i.,il - .Su.et Ni.4' ier b'rrc"
tiE%f+N 'uil' "pHh'c ier cWN -. -o,-.. =, .
hN;a -taasEi prime timothy SlS''al''p9
't,,..it,f,,> -, ,,,yttH So ,t.
,,,f,,i' ''>,tIte. 10 ,-s"eheu' "h''e "'i.
''it ~, ~. 90 ..s .N'...1", S'y' c-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
LIVE STOCK ny TELEGRAPH.


81. Louis. April S,--CATTLE~-Receipts
Lou: shipments. ~" Market supply very
lighj. and prices for sales made leiilje bet
ter Export steers puotable at 81 2Onii i0i
fair TO good shipping. S3.G,Ht Is: dressed
b'ef and butcher steers, S.2IIi. lO' lght
steers, under l,1p pounds. s. S.aS'5O. stock
cr-, s. Uya3.6": bulls mostly s. 2Ju. -; cam
ners, $i-ou-.-S; calves, mainly S'SGSW'
Texas steers, s. sUa3,s'. COWS and heiters.
s. .lf3 10
HoGs-Rscelpts. 5.go: shipments. 900.
MaThg5 mi Ei s!FonE g. s GeIfsF sEt isyS Ooa
FHEEP-Eeccipts, a,-D shipments, lWp,
Market steady. Natlyss $50 5s.: Texans
8 l5a3.5l Western. s.. tp1i3.ij; Mexieans'
1856; lambs. s.1jHi75.
Chicago. IL, April s.TIcATTLE-iR Re
active this morning, and fair number
changed hands at about Mondays prices
with some sales Toe higher, but about the
middle of the forenoon buyers began 70
hulI back, and the closing was slow and
lower Sales were on an average 2jH3tc
higher than the lowest last week, common
% fancy dressed beef, shipping ana export
steers selling AT S3i0Hf6a. with the bulk Of
the transactions az &3spGLb butchers
cattle showed very little change, and COM
mon sold largely at 2SGSCJ; fancy heif-
ers being worth S.75H3.UD. There was no
change in calves, and stoCkers and feeders
were slow at former prices. Texans sold
fairly once more, fed Texans being wanted
HOGS Receipts ITGo, Common 10
choice drovrs OF heavy and medium weight
hogs sold al &}GaIasu, sales being chiefly
az So 5,,ft3.Aj, with more AT $3.50 than at any
other price Light weights, owing 10 their
scarcity, commanded a good premium, and
sold ~ S3.7p0Leo; year ago the best heavy
sold al $50 ana prime light al $50
SHEEP-Eeceipts. lioOp. There was
moderate demand for sheep, prices being
barely steady, while lambs were weak.
Sheep We're salable at s3oedico. Westerns
making up the great bulk Of the offerings
ana selling chiefly at S3GDa375. Lambs
were mostly OF the Western and Mexican
class. ana lamb sales ranged at Si0yg
SO.
Omaha. Neb.. April s.-CATTLE-R
ceipts, 800 Market active, l9e higher; ma
tive beef steers. S3.3GH425; Western steers,
S.UpH3,sh Texas steers, S25od559: cows
and heifers S25u033j; Gamers, sl.T5a2S5;
stog kers and feeders, Ss.oJI3,s9; calves, 500
aiI5; bulls. stays, etc, 81 I5d325.
HOGS-Receipts, 2,6lp. Market strong TO
s. higher Heavy. S,5oa3-s9; mixed. $500
35i. Eight. S3.5JH370: bulk. $3.55N360.
SHEEP Receipts, coo Market steady.
Fair 20 choice natives, {9cea360; fair 10
choice Westerns, S2.7jG3f5; common and
stock sheep. S2.DDa3.25: lambs, s5.ooai25.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
srARkETs ~ TELEGRAPH.

New york April S.-BUTTER-Reeeip
9t.. ra1 ka STEADY; Western creamery,
EGGS l:, Pts. lo,sss packages. Firm.
Weston. l-' sFI1-lac-
=. LauI- April S-FLOCR-R Receipts
"t h.rl' and shipments, &.en barrels
m-s..H Gafry. Patents, S31glss.,I, extra
.tI 2i'sal1; fancy 2oas-vl. choice,
WHEAT-Eseeip 5000 bushels and
-E.FH -Ht- i-,HP bushels, Heavy selling
ts" "aH rains tn me winter q heat
.L heavy Northwest receipts aud a lower
t--. a-l rarg combined 20 weaken The spec
l4t5ttr Hsrkat an the opening today. bui
Iae liberal offerings Were absorbed rapidly
aug % lai tiNanee lel4o#-4- 3oFernmenl
4H -laae crop bulletins strengthened The
DUH iH lgE, put selling against cables
.at. The uUturu and the market fell
back, closing -A@.c under YESTERDAY, No Z
Is = ea=H. nominal elevator til-fE1gs, track
coRN-Israeipis, Al ,lo9 bushels, ana ship
IE -lrE. N.t+sr bushels. Future market opened
" "e4E, bun ~ once rallied izc' later rased OF
with Other mlrkets ana closed isAisc under
terlay. spot dun, easy, NJ mixed
easn -l't-; May, A'se; july =,
OATS Receipts, 20,g11 bushels, and ship
W ms I7.tip bushels. Futures opened
sirols-r put weakened later on freer sell
iHs Spqt steady. No ? cash, lsc; May
CORNMEAL = Dull but unchanged.
Qn9trl Al Sla5al.i0 Per barrel
EkAN-Straly and higher; i1i-c bid on
east track, with sellers an iac.
HAI-Ch0ice grades scarce. firm and
higher Prairie, s5o0as.25; timothy. 5000
81 lH this side.
BUTTER STEADY at yesterdays decline.
Cream ry IA 20c and dairy, llffl5c.
POKK-Higher STANDARD mess, iobblng.
new, SSH. old S6ia
L&RD-HetteT. Choice. S4s2lza497ls
BACJN-BoNed shoulders. 49,; longs,
S5-J5i. ribs S.. 30: shorts, 500
DRY SALT MEATS Boxed shoulders.
sii longs, $40. ribs, $40: shorts, sLs7l..
thicago. April s.-FLOUR-Reeelpts. lG,-
90 barrels, and shipMents, 1900 barrels.
Market s-dg- Winter patents 81 slzIa al:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09

!
tpaa tpa NJ iain iSSi7,sM, nnss sn5 lava
! fpli eream ;aSrH iirbi shim 4ase per N,
! Herkimer fIlf crearn l5il,r.
| FOULTRY-Live firm But dressed dull
HIns sitn sp,,,,gs 2 ,ro,isrs 5oit,oSSi to 81,
/ pounds. from $40, 10 & q por dozen roost.
| eobblcrs. Toe; old. Sc. Ducks. aaajsc. Geese,
/ tat 5iFasc Pigeons % dSl0i dozen.
| PoTAToEs-N SIN dragey but un.
5s in \ small Su%ig SWnv cboide ,- per bns6ei
I In car lots: fancy. elt per hushel Early
| Ohio. 2lc. Minnesota and Iowa. good 70
I choice iSc in car lots. common 10 fair.
/ l5c IN small way. colorado stock.
I fancy, Staioc per hushel IN A small
as stock. r.5 per y bushei bas-
ket. seed potatoes weak. Minnesota Ear.
y ohi9, $iiqs in g3r lo,s i,g ,,. in small small
small sinai way. va Eariy Early ohio. iowa stock. soli
g,e Early Ohio homs crown .I5ai l5Hi7e per
Sweet potato seed. $50 per barrel Black
Spanish. scarce NJ Sioo Per barrel.
oi6\li SWEET ,PoTAr2EiS POT i sifaay but DUH
TOMATOES Slow sale but stcadv. Mexi-
can stock, basket crate. Sepn2.-i.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated
rirGs. light. &c per pound: dark, SEC per
K per POND
Cocoanuts. Ao per lyl pounds Pecans.
Missouri, 2GSc pr It, Tcxas 2iFI2c: PEI
,ra jumbo. polished. l2ql5c. Peanuts. Viz
nessee. raw. 4N5i5e. roasted IgS.; Kansas.
it5;ei Hickory ,,Soy ,ngts shell BARK o's4'' per
APPLES-Firm but slow sale. Quoted;
Sinsle barrels ss as hig4 St.rtn as So. 60.
in small way. s. ru1 :" fair 70 good. $3.50
U3.i5 per barrel; Ben DAVIS. 500 for ianny
sois as v IN s. ss psr ral2s @z inferior s'''A se'
IEANBERhiES 5000 many on sac
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
K. C. ICE & COLD STORAGE CO,
TnE rRoDrcE MARkEr.

Quotations below are Tor ioh lots On
smau lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
talLed. enough being asked 10 cover extra
CO.'S of caring Tor and nlllng them. The
PARTIES making small outside orders want
the lest goods anu selections. Dealers pre-.
Ter 10 handle the goods Ia Job lois N
straisht eonsisuments as received
BUTTER Demand lielt and market
weak for everything. Choice aa!ry and
roll srH better than anything else.
CREAM ry extra fancy separator. l7c; frsts
lGc. dairy. fancy, lsc; fair, lle; store pac X
ed. fresh, l1e packing stock, 7e; country
roll farcy, lies choice, 1uNlle.
EGGS Receipts light ana demand light
FIR sh 80.
EUTTERINE-DaIry grades. soIidly pack.
i'd l2c; N dilm grades "a; creamery lsc:
! ID. rolls briess and prints. lc over above
urices 10 10 70 ID. tubs ard sad H.
rolls, 80 over aboNe prices
CHEEsE-Steady. Ne. York ana Ohio
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09

100 pound sack patents. N.e0Nl S.. straieh's.
81 c'uis1: bskersI q sealet: low rra8es.
81 1st1 iD. rNe 81 -.ri. CO.
BENN-GUot but firm Sacked, i2T iSc.
ana bulk. afsENc psr cwt
CASTOR EEANS- None on sale. Prices
rominH al Stl511 ~ per bushel
FLANSEttU quiet but steady. cash
and April ifa5e per bushol. upon the bas &
OF Ylra
MfLLET-s,m dun cash and April 20
vtHt p.r uwt.
TIMOTHY SEED STEADY but dull. Cash
anl April s. Iy - ptr gwt
CLOVER SEED-In fair demand at old
prices CASH ana April. SDiut9o Ter cwt
HAY u. 'iits past - hours ......y>' tons
Same tim" last year ................ .l-l tons
Market Slow but unbalanced. We quote.
sf,p1t-n per .ou. upland, No. Z. s. 0utgt:
NJ, D Stvgf-N 'oWl1ni No. =, N"'I N.
AMI No, q &1Hif". timothy. choice. Sl'sn
~. g. ,sHflH. clover. miNsl ! No ], %.7o
u7uo. ~. = clover. mixed, Si.5"15o'
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
PATRIARCHs or AMERICA.
Grand Lodge Officers Elected Yester-
day at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Kas., April S.-(SpecIall The
second days session Of the grand lodge
of PatriaTchs Of America has been a busy
election OF officers with the following re-
suit: l.. 9. Wildly, of Galena, past SUI
Supreme patriarch; T. ". Morgan, Mon
mouth, vice supreme patriarch; II. Il. Reid,
Parsons, supreme secretary; j j. I1erson,
Parsons supreme treasurer; r. e.. I.Om-
laugh, Coneyyille, supreme guide; Miss
Kate brennan, Arkansas city, supreme
priest: 4. T. Aubrey. Galena supreme
guard: J. VI. Parmele. Pttsburg. supreme
protector; Or. q. H. Brown, Chanute. SUI
pr. me medical Director q. W. Findlay.
independsnce, trustee. ChstOpa Coffey-
VILE Parsons and CherTyyale contested foI
the next grand lodge meeting. with the dc
cision in favor Of chetopa.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
L.a,e. Io.Nlght for ehIcaro.

The "Chicago limited" on The Chicago
G Alton railroad. leaves Kansas City every
egtning at o'clock, arriving in Chicago
at s.fj a. m No other line makes any
quicker time.
kansas City ticket oflces-Junetion tick
et Office, Ninth Main and Delaware. l1ss
Union avenue: Union depot ana Grand
avenue depot. There are longer railroads
than the Chicago Alton. but II is safe
10 say there are none better. Try IN once
and your testimony VIII De added TO the
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
Homeseekers' Excursions via Union
Pacific system.

on April = q and May >. the Union Pa
cihc VIII sell homeseekers' excursion tick
cts 10 points in Kansas and Nebraska at
rate OF one fare. plus $500 fo- the round
trip. and good for stopoyers: final limit
twenty days. No stopoNers allowed on re-
turn trip. For fun Information apply 10
Union Pacific ticket agent. 1000 Main street,
loss Union avenue and Union station.
j. Il. FRAWLEY
Telephone llea. General Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09

st. Louis. Mo, April S-Byc--No. . cash
sc. FlaNscel-t'ush Sc on this side. Tim.
othy so.d-Stoady al g. 2.jDu3.25.
chicago. April s=Ryo-No cash. 81 acj
MAY. 3Nt.c. FlaN =c,i-No ! cash, soc
May. Sai-c Timothy s,ed-Cash, 1920;
April S32n
Toledo, April S.-Clover seca-Dull and
weak. Cash SijU, AprL $ti2i..
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
a....i5j;;i;. Is; ss ,ss lll!... II! &c
is."..iici.... SO sg.....ii7f.... 3 i5
Mixed


go. FN-... - Ill.,. 1S'. . = .
HOGS Movements for the past - hours;
htHeptS .-....+... .-.................s... .''gs,
ShipmehtS ..'.'............ .........''....' -,
A'LANf-bNtN
There was q fairly active and somewhat
hrmer market yesterday. Packers were
and there was some little shipping de-
mand. Prices ruled from firm TO Ia higher.
but most OF the sales showed an advance OF
80. and the market closed with this i'm
provement Extreme range. s3.55nS.7S; bulk
oi saie, So NnIg g I, = !, 2,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09


IH Stores Wheat "-t..- -r-.ar. ---
a-eI-s OATS. tsI, uasa-.r. andres
WHEAT rra r4sr q f1srs a
-rs .-
.rar H.. Httr. ar
a.. = .
81. .a.. D.. as.r. Sid -.
.. ... .rr-. ..
a-a a. va-.. rr K. -#.
.....-..... H.. a..r.r. .... .....
rgy r.
aH. r-r
E Htr
E. .r.Mu ..rst
r.r.
58s,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
Nehraska congrsssman Rcnaminated.

Minden. Neb. April s-Congressmau w.
r. Andrews was to-day rtn0mlnatei bv
acclamation by tho Republican congress
sional convention. ID. a. Black and $ A.
Louis convention and instructed for AIc-
-.r.I.-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09

The santa Fe Route Will run a series Of
Homeseekers' Excursions on April 7Ih, 2lst
ana May 9th Rate one fare for the round
"Trip plus 500. With minimum selling rate
Of 500
For particulars call at Santa Fe Route
ticket Offices, northeast corner Tenth and
Main streets or 1860 Union avenue
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
Union Paeiiic Fast Time,

Two trains daily Kansas City to Den
Yer, Salt Lake, San Francisco. 1870 a M.
ana 1850 D. m SeVenty-two hours to San
Francisco. Seventy hours 10 Portland
Compare With others.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09

railroad Journey unIer ordinary cir
eago < Alton railroad Is a resi- ami rre,l- eii.-
ure Their perfect roadbed. compartm-1,
sleeping cars ana palace reclining chais
cars make II easy. e--+F