davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

nlsuIphide OF Carbon simple. Cheap aud
Effective Remedy. .. ..

\ remedy FOR wood chucks. given In
tho Rural New Yorker, Is equally cf-
fyctlye In riddlug fields OF the ground
Hquarrpls. which infeat some parts %
this aud ncighborlng States, lilsul.
phllr OF carbon N very deadly gas,
and VIII XIII any living thing that
hrouthyH 70. The squirrel like the
wo0dchucis, has usually several en-
frances tO hlH burrows II IL necessary
Ia use the gas Ia some air tight inclos-
urp. First make sure that the auulr-
rrl II at home. Then close all the
openings but one. Wrap u small stone
iu either cotton batting or rags, and
Haturutr the cloth with the hlaulphido.
being careful not Co breathe a. Then
roll the whole thing down into the hole.
and then close tho opening securely.
The blsulphlir will ovnpurntr quickly
and the yupur VIII spread through the
hole and Kill everything within.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29
THE BOOK OF MORMON"

Two lectures by Or. Jamea II.
Inlmhgoi an account Of 90 origin. with
evidences OF 10 genuineness and nu-
thenticlty Prepared by appointment
These lectures arc taken from DR.
Talmngc'a NNok "The Articirs ~
Path" but bre presented In separate
form for tho use of Investigators ma
gtudenta, Price i0c. For sale by tho
DeHeret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

Special Correspondence
ogden. June 20.
The Carbonate Hiil mine. Ia the wall
ley o. the Little Cottonwood. some ten
miles east of Peterson. In Morgan
county, H. fast coming TO tho front as
a producer and gives promise OF Boon
taltlnE "a place In the front ranks "
valuable Utah mines, The ORE a. lead
carbonate A carload pUr day is be-
ing shipped To the smcltor nj salt Lake.
which yields the owners about $3.50. Og-
den D. headquarters Of tho company
and the employees are nearly an Ogden
men, The payroll amounts to about
tid0 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

The gnlona mine Of Fish Springs viii
be- on the market perhaps tomorrow
with a lG.ton shipment ~ ore, tho last
consignment VI which showed
values Of l3s ounces silver
and o. per cent lead. Man
agur Joseph reports the property In
good shape. with the shaft fast attain
Ing depth under the able aupcrintcnd-
ency OF Peter Reid The GO0-foot
level viii soon be- reached. aud with a
little additional depth, the company In
tondH making regular shipments. ns u
will then be- Ia position 20 set the
ore nut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

g1los ON the exchanges today reached
sy 500 shares flr i2,0G55. The old
board had % record uf 1880 rh1fuH Tor
f2.bg15d. while itH afternoon rival dld
business ln Q 1900 shares Tor i4iN. The
market was weak with orders evidently
Tow and far between.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29
DTNVTt NM erOVK.

Denver. June 2a.-Cattic-RoceiptH
200 MARKET uuiot and lower. beef steers
Q. inu6.2l. cows 1.OIui.gl. feeders,
freight paid Co river. J.25uf.f0. stock
pra. freight paid Co river. 1.g5H5. 90;
bulls. HtlFa. ptc., 2 25n3.fu
HrgaHit Receipts 200. Market shade
higher. Light packers 9.ttu3.5j. mixed
a.dftana.Gii1. heavy 3.d0uJ.Go.
40 alDou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29
LOCAL rlARKETS.

Salt Lake city Utah. June co. 1899.
Below 1fU Wholesale buying figures
ON poultry. buttcr. eggs and cheese.
Quotations nro corrected semi weekly
by J. ". Christensen a Co.. wholesale
produce dealers.
POULTRY.
There Il n big demand for poui.
Try and the market a. very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet m. bring nruroa as followai
TurknyH per H.. &c. ......" 4,
Spring chickens per do8....gi.71a2.2
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
The market % nlllug up with ranch
butter. thus unsotlng the price "
creamery.
Creamery buttcr... ... ..... ............is
Choose, Utah tueWl. 90. Gee 60. ,..s,iQ
EGGS.
Tile egg market o. In better condition
at present with the product quoted at
$50 per case.
GRAIN.
Selling prices on grain. -four, etc.
Mheat-G1 cents per buahci.
outs-sl 40 per hundred
Corn-fiis per hundred.
Cracked Corn-fi20 per hundred.
HrAualjc per hundred.
Hyc-u per hundred.
fhlftH-Nic per hundred.
UarlcY=fi25 per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Timothy=S $500 per ton.
MiNei-siOo0 per ton.
Alfalfa-i6i0 per ton.
FLOUR.
High patent. per cwt ..............st. as
Straight grade per cwt............ 1. 30
Family per cWt ...s.....s.s...'s... l.2O
FRUITS
AprLEs-Gool stock-california. per
box. gi,5t 90 S.
LEMoNs-Californla, per box. t475 to
S.
OHANGEs-t5.oO 10 sS.25
uANANAs-42 15ua.i5.
RARpuENWtES- 90
OREGON RAWHERRtES-s2.0 90.
BLACKBERBiES- 800 20 $50.
BLACK OREGON CuERHtES-t2O 90.
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
TRAGEDY PRIMES
GILMAN pLuMS-gi.7s
CALIFORNIA pEACHEa-ti.
CALIFORNIA APRiCOTS-t2 90.
UTAH STRAWBERRtEs- SEQ
UTAH PIE CHERUiES-pcr n. 5c.
UTAH SWEET CHERRIES. per fb.i0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

Utah Hoard Rscopsld'r. it, Action Of q
Month AGO.

Tho members " the Utah exchange
held o. meeting this afternoon ana rr-
considered the action " month 1Hu,
looking 90 o. two months vacation bee
ginning july iat The rs 'hnuga VIII
therefore continue business "a the old
stand, leaving vacation Tor iumu time
iu the dim and distant future. From the
voting ana expressions made at the
meeting. most ~ the momheu had uN-
pnriuncu1 u decided change NJ heart
since the "ausponal1n" resolution Of a
month ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

SAtrsNAN-Good morning, Mr. Convert.
GROCER Gnud morning. Mr. RudsUnlmnn.
SALESMAN How Is your trade on Red seal
Tear
OuoCun= oh. Just fine. You remember how
ohstlnutply fought against buying YOUR Red
Seal brand but your argument. Wurv 10 per
suuslvu I finally consented. aud nov you can
nut me down asa Rcd seal convert. Ny Gus.
tumVrs arr quietly but surely quilting the Oh
inhhor. vice since Non we're here am SELF
lng moru Red seal than an huuthct teas COM
blncd. The chlldpn arn saving the coupons
aud will soon make Il raid On your san Iran
cisco uflicu for 70 lot u hooks. and then the
ladies say 10 II u fun weight package aud has
such delicious flavor
SALESMAN MANY thanks Mr. Convert, Tor
your Kind remarks IN favor 81 Red Seal Tea,
but assure you ~ ~ the same all along the
lines lots have u cigari how many chests tins
tlmei tRaluncu pnyatUl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

Duslness Was Light with Antler tho Lead.
Ing Seller.
The Utah board ala business amount.
ing to $500 shares Tor S2i9. Autlrr was
the most active, the stock selling for
y and *. while Golden Eugle changed
hands az AZ. Midnight Bowers az o
and Sacramento AT As,
Figures were posted as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

Chicago. June eg.-Hogs- Receipts,
90 UOn Tomorrow, $1,000. left over 5000.
MARKET active. steady. Mixed and
butchers tlG5 NJ $3.50 good heavy,
$50 ~ $3.50; rough heavy, $3.50 q $500
lIrht S1G5 20 $3.50.
cattle Receipts. 5000, Market steady.
Heavy $3.50 I'd gi.Gi, COWS and helfrra,
$500 10 $500. Texas steers, ltO0 ~ &llOi
stuukprH and feeders, fl.16 "a $50.
Sheep Receipts 5000 Market steady,
Fhtop. $500 % $500, lambs, $500 % $50.
PRODUCE
Chicago, Juno g9.-whcnt showed
weakness no the opening today Sep
tgmbor started ut i't. After selling
Co Tlt mod tuto covering by shorts
caused 70 reaction In September 10 liB.
-Whsut-Iuly i2si Sept, 1Aih,
Corn-Junc 1855. july 1854
OutF-Iuur, 2iaii july 2ih.
pnrk-luur ana July Ni5amS20.
Lari-Juue and July, oQOU502H
RlbH-Iunc ana July $50.
cash closet Wheat No red, 7lA
7iH No. o red. i2Gil; No 2 hard VIM
ter. ,lia3 no. o. DO lOUlli No, I north
vm sprnE N' No, 3 do, 20. No. g.
spring 1ou,1.
Corn-No, 3, alA. No. corn. 23i..
oaia-No 2, 2d'4, No, o, gJA.
llJN=lOGl.
harley aSis Ui2
ltyr-59is,
Timothy 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

san francisco June 90 Whoat--In-
active; Dec. lis; cash. no.
barley inactive. Dee. Ssb. now.
si.. cash. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29
EAL BRIEFS.

-
L. ri,.,er indulge IN
-. ,t,is evening.
Incia will render klplln
IL Bear on juno sOih
Biting % the woman = ~
fcnbeck u the departing
| harilly summoned 20
o'clock this morning
thn sudden death q
.,....,,,. ~ y wuii,t
..l 4, IVY vi ~, XII. nm.
-, t-ft ysshtngI
.cs',,.,in- tg ma
.i,ii-r t,,,,r,ns,
isy t'ilavin"
'' u'' ''''''' '''''
arfvI.~ In n tunrh
-. ~, IN M w.',
~. wv, - tv..t
~ ~. y, ~. ,,,. Wy, ia,
y s.,'t &c. ist,
~ ~. .,''',,s,i-gh.
or water.
"a. t.,..., =,
-. ll'', o., Soe w, 10,
h'hg ~ " ,n,. $3.50, n,
a. tiyt,,v Isn,ts
At W.. i ~. ~, i, al.i,,.,,
,,,. llss M ", M ~ e y. ~.
~ ~. 81 ~, ,n''I .. ina,,l'i
i ~. ,, i.ii' 'v ,,'a. o.,
III b9t I'i n n MI gi' IN
N. p.ttr.N. fs..,.t,. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29
MARKET REPORTS.


New York June 2).-Thcrc was n
good demand from arbltragc brokers
at the opening to cover salos made In
London earlier. but prices Of tho Inter
nationals were not liftcd fully 10 the
London level. Railroads generally were
"a sharp fraction higher. hut the indus
trial specialtica were Inclined 10
weakness.
Pressure against individual stocks
caused some sharp reccaaious early.
but meanwhile other properties made
gains ~ equal Importance. The gem
ernl demand FOR railways led 90 ces-
antlon % pressure against the hlrh
priced spuclnltlta and there were Inn
portnnt rec0vofles IN augur the local
traction group and continental tobac-
co.
The gnngura took the leadership Of
the market, and top prices were made
for this group.
The partial diversion OF interest
from the rest Of the market caused a
anErlng which was accumulated by a
determined drive against the active
speClnltios, Severe losses occurred in
the traction properties. sugar and IN,
tobacco shares. The railroad stocks
soon weakened IN sympathy and som,
issues ten below last nights close.
Good buying Of some ~ the middle
grade bonds Impaired strength 20 thl
bond list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

ladock, Who a. In the O..
|. Lake city Railroad
hls lirat lesson In %
pfday afternoon, one
I him bis Me. loo. uo.
.hely up East Temple
!. wa when about half
NV south and sonth :
. went out on the front
Pnsul! with the manlpu
~ Simultaneous with
|emens the trolley wire /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

Waterman nfothets, stock nrotsrs,
No. 8 Central Blk Phone t6--3 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29
TVODUCING MINIS.

siercur ..; e. %. ."..." 792 7;S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29
GoRpI}
s.nE16E. Z ggyrr.,--u-s
THIS WEEK
WHITE SHIRT WAIST SALE.

AT 60c white rique shirt
AT 0Oc ws white ,J tucked India Lawn
At Sl.3S shirt shirt Waists q white l.l...
front.
Al $l.70 - l,os sa. white It,! wal 5i,
Linen, with open work Embroidery
Yoke
At SIPS beautiful white shirt
Waists of Plaid swlfs.
Handsomely trimmed with Embroidery,
or Or nnr Hltlste. with solid front of
sh|rrcd Tucks and open work Insertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

New York. June 2a-Money on call
numlnnuy 2Mn3 per cent. Primo mcr-
camille paper 3d3A per cent
sterling exchange steady with actual
business ln bankers bills ASA Tor de-
mnnd and 4.s5isdA for 60 days posted
rates. A.sGdiS1 and A.ssgi.sg; CONF
mcrclul bills i,sbh.
silver certificates 6)NG6lA,
linr silver G0h
Mexican dollars ish.
Government bonds steady % reg,
.OO4, 3s i,0sit; coupon, i,0sA; New
AZ reg and coup, epis' Old ~ reg,
il2iti coupon, i.i3is; o. reg and cou-
non, .lgA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

Sew York. June 29.-Sugar raw bare
ly steady; fair refining iil-i6; centrlfu-
sal DC test Ag-lG, mnlases sugar
3l5-iG. lcnned quiet, crushed 6, pow
dgrcd 5ta, graduated iia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-29

Salt Lake city. Utah. June 20. 1899.
ucl0w aro Wholesale buylug figures
ON tuuitrv butter. eggs and cheese.
Quotations nro corrected Hcml-wceltiy
by J. VI. Christensen a Co.. wholesale
produce daalorr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-13
A NEW BOOK.
From IoH,a State Register

One of the greatest publications
Of the year is THE Life and Times
Of Hannibal Hamlin which has
just come from the press. The sto-
ry of the life of the great War Vice
President is from the pen of his
grandson, Charles Eugene Hanlin,
and is most readable contribution
to American history. This great
work OF six hundred and twenty
nine profusely illustrated pages
covers the political history of the
nation from 1885 to 1882. Hannibal
Hamlin entered politics when slav-
cry was becoming political issue,
was one OF the anti-slavery leaders
and lived to see the country
once more united. He was con
temporary and associate of Adams,
Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Jefferson
Davis, Lincoln, Salmon p. Chase,
Seward, Sumner, Grant, Blaine, Win
dom, Thomas b. Reed and William
Mckinley. The principal feature of
the book is Hamlin's anti-slavery
career, which is the story of quar-
ter of a century's fight. The volume
reviews the administration of Pres
idents Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore
Pierce. buchanan, Lincoln and also
| those of Johnson, Grant and Hayes
| The rise and fall Of the slave power
| is told with some material not wide
| ly known, and some disclosures Of
interest are made regarding the cor
ruption of the slave party. For ex
ample, important facts are given in
the annexation of Texas, the offerino
OF the Wilmot proviso, the partition
of Oregon, and other instances that
are not to be found in histories now
before the public. In addition, the
biography also contains the first
considerable account OF the rise anG
tall or the slave party in Maine yet
offered the public. Several chapters
alone are devoted to this, and the
records of many men of the plair
people of Maine who fought slavery
are also given to the public.
There are seven chapters on the
Lincoln period which includes
much material never before pub
lished The story presents Abraham
Lincoln as Hannibal Halnlln knew
him. 1t traces his development
from his accession to the Pres
idency to the most command
ing figure of the age. Facts of inter
est are disclosed in connection with
the attitude Of the Republican lead
ers at the outbreak of the civil war
the organization of the army
the proclamation of emancipa
ton, the arming of the negroes
the passage of anti-slave1y legisla
ton, the opposition of Republican
leaders to Lincoln, the dismissal 0.
Mcclellan, and other incidents OF
importance. One of the principal
chapters in the book relates the
true story of the nomination of
Andrew Johnson for ce-Presiden,
in 1864. Some politicians have at
tributed this to President Lincoln
| 1t may be said, in connection with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-13
~G0rY&@}p010Q&(0e&@

There is a saving in buying your
Wall Paper and Paint at the Farm
ers Store.
Fred Davids has purchased a
double seated buggy which is a neat
and tasty one.
Ed. Bates has baled enough hay to
make two carloads which he has sold
to Jake Ruhs, who will ship it to ST.
Louis, where he expects to receive
fancy price for it as it is tirst-ciass
hay.
Ed. Finch returned from Chicago
Tuesday morning where he had been
with stock. Ed. did not strike as
good a market as he would have
liked, but received enough to save
himself
f. l.. Anderson has on hand one of
those fine Bennett Palace stoves that
! is too neat and attractive too describe.
If you want to see handsome stove
you should call at his place of bust
ness and be shown its merits.
Ray Cushing went to Denison
Tuesday morning where he will at
tend the Denison Normal school dur
ing the spring and summer. Ray is
boy who if he improves the oppor-
tunities, will be one OF the leading,
active men in the business affairs of
his manhood days.
Robert Henderson and Daniel Holt
will depart for GAINESVILLE, Minneso-
ia, the first of the week with horses,
breaking plows and all other neces-
saries for breaking prairie. They do
not contemplate making that country
their permanent home. We expect
to see them back in the course of a
couple of months.
j. j. Courtney is having some neat
and attractive horse bills printed to
post up for public information.
Everyone has many words of praise
for his horses. Pilot is of deep black
color and is registered in the Per-
cheron stud book of America, under
No. 2021S, foaled August 1st, 1896.
FREEDMAN has deep black color and
is registered in the stud book of
America under No. 20s1S toaled June
%, 1896. He will keep these horses
the coming season at his home in
Cameron township, two miles north
and one mile east of Ross.
Smoke your meat with Lees Old
Hickory Store-for sale at the Farm
ers Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-13

this, that the volume has supple
nent written for it by John G. Mich
CLAY, Lincoln's biographer, review
ing the politicians theory.
The biography is written in story
form. 1t includes many sketches of
distinguished men, anecdotes and
incidents OF peculiar interest. There
are few speeches and number of
letters from Benton, Lincoln, Sum
ner. Blaine, Mckinley and other
distinguished men. There are also
letters from Henry L. Dawes, George
f. Hoar, John CONFESS, Edward
Everett Hale, and others of Mr.. Ham
ms friends, relating incidents i'll
his life and commenting on his SER
vices. A chapter on Spain, when
Mr.. Hamlin was United States Min
lister to that country will nave mate
rial OF contemporaneous interest.
Another chapter is devoted to his
life in Maine. The biography is
copiously illustrated, show ing rare
pictures of Hannibal Hainlin, John
Quincy Adams, Abraham Lincoln,
Thomas III. Benton, John p. Hale,
/ David Wilmot, William Pitt Fessen-
den, General Samuel Fessenden,
Justin S. Morrill,, Lot M. Morrill,,
Zacharia Chandler, Ben Wade, Hen
ry Wilson, and also John Fairchild,
Enoch Lincoln, John Hubbard,
Edward Kent, Israel Washburil,
William p. Haines, and other
famous Maine men of the present
times as we'll. The work may be
purchased of Hon. II. +. Andrews,
of Extra. Iowa who is a relative of
the Hamlins, and is State Agent for
this publication. Bound in cloth
the price is $500, while in half NOR
Deco it is $500.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-13
The Atlantic Messenaer has been

The Atlantic Messenger has been
purchased by John Hamilton Boys,
for the past three years connected
with the Peoria, Illinois, Transcript
and Evening Times, and at one time
on the staff of the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil. Mr.. Boys took possess
ion of his property April 1st, and
will work hard to push it to first
place among the Ninth District
Republican papers.
President Mckinley named one of
the Cruisers, recently ordered built
by Congress, "The Des Moines." on
last Saturday. The boat is describ-
ed as Protected Cruiser of about
I twenty-five tons trail displacement,
to be sheathed and coppered and to
have the highest speed compatible
with good cruising qualities, great
radius of action, and to carry the
most powerful ordnance suited to
vessels of their class, and to cost
exclusive of armament, not exceed
ING $1141 10000"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-13

The G.. & G.. hardware store is SELL
ing great deal of farm machinery
as is James Grow. Both feel the re-
suit OF the opening of spring work.
Mrs. Smouse, OF Coon Rapids,
daughter of Mrs. Nedrow who pos
sesses property here was in our CITY
Saturday, looking over the house and
grounds.
"A lady canvasser was on our streets
last week selling Madame O'Neil's
hair dressing and other preparations.
The lady is Madame O'Neill herself
and the solutions are her own mix
lures.
Our creamery is just whooping
things up, getting twelve thousand
pounds of milk each work day, max
ing tirst-class article of butter that
readily bring "tops" in New York.
That's the kind of truck that Good
now turns out and his patrons appre-
ciate it. They need milkhauler or
two, if you are out of a job, call
Last week four young men of this
city departed for various destinations
and as result we are vet little dull
because of our inability to secure
people with the activity they possess
ed. Monday morning William Bar
ger left for Audubon to assist his
brother II. a. in the marble works at
that place. Will has many friends
here who wish him the best of luck.
On the eleven o'clock train Frank
Barger departed for Sioux City.
Frank too has our best wishes. On
Monday evening Emerson Shelley
and Albert Swaney left together for
ramble through northwestern Iowa
| Unlike the others their absence wi II
not be of many weeks duration al
though now they are gone they may
| not return for many months
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-13
Ross News.

Buy Shoes at the Farmers Store
and prevent that tired feeling.
James Lee went to Gray Tuesday
to look after some contract work.
Sixty-five dollars will buy No.
Jersey COW. JAMES LEE, postotfice,
Audubon, Iowa.
James Lee sold the Kopp horse to
the horse buyers at Farguson's barn
Wednesday for $4,000.
Try one Of those Improved Wash
ing Machines guaranteed to please;
1928 at the Farmer Store.
Steve Luse had Ed. Bates baling
outfit "pressing hay for him Tues
day which he sold to Jake the g hay
man. ;"
Harry Bates moved an organ into
his home few days ago with which
his home will be made more pleasant
and cheerful.
Chas. Qcheltree. was out Monday
for the first time for three weeks,
having been confined at home with a
genuine case of la grippe.
Miss Silvia Fest spent Sunday at
Coon Rapids with her brother Henry
returning to her duties at the Far
mers' store Monday morning.
Charley Beers has his new house
nearly completed. Ben CASTOR, of
Audubon is now plastering it and in
short time it will be ready for
occupancy.
Allie Quimby clipped his six head
of horses and made them as smooth as
mice. 1t makes them in fine condi-
tion for spring work removing all
the long hair.
John Stewart gave dance Friday
evening to a merry crowd of young
sters. All enjoyed themselves and
say that John and his wife entertain
ed them in fine style.
A Mr.. Simms came up from
Stuart Friday to visit with the
Vermonters. " He recently came
out from the Nutmeg State' and is
much pleased with the West.
But few men have been in the
"Farmer Town. this week but the
women have been in doing the usual
amount Of trading. The men are
busy seeding and pushing spring
work along.
William Dickson who has been
acting station agent during Inman's
absence, was called to Anamosa Mon
day owing to the serious illness of
sister. Mr.. Baker from Arion is fill
ing the place while he is thus de-
tanned.
Chat Dustin and Leonard Graves
have each purchased new top buggies
the past week from our implement
nman. The boys are young and full Of
the hopes of youth and anticipate
great pleasures by the advantages to
be obtained by having such nice con-
veyances.
Grip! Sore lungs! Pneumonia! Stop the
disease by taking DR.. Miles Nervine.