davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

By Virtue of Decree. Issued ous sF ,uss
under the Seal of the District Court IN rufs a.,
the County of Mobiles and ssare
OF Minnesota, and By vfrrue Of
Judgment rendered and Dockrted in Ssses
Court, on the 9th day Of August a d. rs,s,
IN an action wherein John g. Krafe pfair.eiff
and George Lewis, Defendant for efsr x~.yrs ~
Shxt Five and $500 Dollars $50. 3ss9 ,,rsF
for foreclosure of a Lien on Lot Fifser.. FTs1
m Block Vine % AoaItor-s Re-<rr~er arss
Suo-dIvIsion Of Cfa-y's Additions TO enc VII
age OF Northiugton. MOBILES Coussev Mining
sofia winch Decree was DIRECTED arsd et~sTv.r-
ca 90 me as Sheriff IN and for sfse said Cours-
ty of Mobiles.
Rave this 18TH day of August 4. D fsq,
levied upon a1f the right title and frasereSf RI
the said George Lewis. Defenefaue in srd -,
the following described real estate tr,rwfr-
Lot number Fifteen f1sy IN Block yfrzr faa
Mouttons Ke-survey and S,ff,.frxfssf,-. ~
CIaryes Additions Co the yiIfaxr of wo-rf.ux
ton, Mobiles County, Mfnsesota
Notice IS hereby given, That I sf1e rsuds-
ssRHen as Sheriff aforesaid viii sell Are T,s,vy-
described real estate property q, the irSxs,rxr
Dftiacr Tor cash at Public Asscsicn at rhr
'front.' door of the Sherifs Office r. the v;i,s,,-
OF WoTth1ngtou in the County OF yof,Ees x.,rs
state OF MInnesota, on Saturiay tisc 3ssss,
cay OF September a. D. fS9o at ro s,,efrsrt
a VI OF that day. to satisfy said Decree sr.sf
costs thereon. @S
Dated August II a. D.. 1890.
GnHERT ANDERSON
Sheriff of Mobiles Co. Msuucsotz
By NEWTON FAusKEs. Deputy.
JPafsons, ATT orucy fog PIasu.sH
Aug Is Sep
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Officers Of w. g. T. u. Local
Union. IS

At q parlor meeting and pleasant
social tea with Miss Clara Prideaux.
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Myrtle Giattly; LIST
Vice Pres, Mrs. 3. L. Buchan, I'd
Vice Pres, Mrs. DR.. CLARK; Sd Vice
Pres, A. 9. Hedberg; Cor. Sec. Mrs.
Libby Porter; Rec. Sec, Mrs. NJ. Jen-
ME Vail; Treas, Mrs. Mattison; Supt.
OF Evangellstic work, Mrs. N. P. Mel
son; Supt. Of Press work, Mrs. j. NJ.
Bull; Supt. Of Literature, Mrs. E. L
Buchan; Supt. Social Department,
Mrs. James Ramage; Mrs. w. Nc
Lean to receive and distribute the
school Physiological Journals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Another of McCarthy's Jobs

Another of McCarthy's 10 bs
Detective Dow brought the brace
supposed to have been stolen from
the blacksmith shop of Fred o.
sons by the Mccarthy Harrison
gang here the other day for ideptii-
cation. Mr.. Olson readily identified
it as his property. The brace was
found behind an elevator at Rush.
more after the Adrian robbery. It
appears that the gang broke into the
depot at Rushmore the same night of
the Adrian robbery and secured
about $500 from drawer. This
robbery has never before been re-
ported through the papers. McCar-
thy states they thought something of
going through Bedford's store that
night, but concluded not to.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Went up in Smoke.

The large tent used by the nurses
in the Round Lake small pox camp
caught fire and was entirely consum-
ed Wednesday morning. Origin OF
the FIRE is unknown. ~
Fortunately, there are only two
nurses there now or they would be in
cramped quarters. The patients are
progressing finely toward recovery,
all but two being up and they will
be this wee4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Parties from Illinois talk some
thing Of coming here to look the
ground over for a canning factory
This would be a good location for an
industr; Of this kind and if they ]ot k
thd field over and find it favorable
there is no doubt but what sufficient
support would be given them to
warrant putting in the enterprise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
FAIR PROGRAM FOR
=. - !. =. TO-DAY. !.

100 yard dash. Running high
jump. 220 yard run. 1920 yard
hurdle race. Standing hop, step and
jump. Little totts race. Tug of
war, Worthington against the world.
300, 2.2O, 2.l5 trotting and pacing
race and a mile running race, all of
which will be intensely interesting.
Wait for them. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Dreyfus has been pardoned.
John Graves and wife returned to
Baskerville Friday.
Mrs. A. N. Wetherel left Wednes
day for a visit at Baskerville.
Mr.. Palger, agent of the Omaha
road, Nebraska, was in town Friday.
Mr.. McKeever is building house
on the diagonal, he is working for A:
Allen. :,.1.
Aug. Paulson has completed the
foundation for Henry Pfeils new
building.
WANTED:-A position by exper-
enced clerk. Inquire of Oliver &
Madison. 16-tf.
Mrs. G. M. Cory returned home
Wednesday afternoon from her st.
Paul visit. g.. -:
R. G. Durgan, physician of Ety.
ota, was in town Wednesday looking
the ground over for location.
Improved farms, Prairie and tim
Der land, Stevens, Traverse, Grant
and Wilkin counties, Minnesota.
Prices low. Terms easy. Free rail-
road fare. NJ. E. LAYTON, Agt.
: We wish to remind the ladies Of
the grand millinery opening at Mr..
Cheney's Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week.
E. A. Trip made trip to sibley
to complete arrangements with the
ball team there for a game during
the fair. :-..
It was reported yesterday Morn
ing that man was run over on the
lake shore looking for Burlington
grass plots.
A game of base ball will be played
on the last day of the fair between
Sibley and Adrian teams for purse
of 500.
The toughest wood that grows is
second growth hickory. This is the
wood that Old Hickory wagons are
made from. Sold by !
JOHN RAMAaE.
Fred Mohl wife and childrsn passed
through here Friday on their return
to Adrian from their "Trip to Denver
and Pueblo, Colorado. They enjoy
ed the trip very much.
ATTENTION: $50 sheets note
paper and 100 envelopes printed
as you, want them to all subscrib-
ers paying in advance for the
weekly ADVANCE.
G.. Alley closed a deal with the
Burlington people Tuesday for the
corner of his farm they run: across
with the new line, paying him SIS.
This is said to be very fair settle
ment. -S&~'S =. $500 e.
H. w. Valberding, of Iowa, was in
town Wednesday to look over No
bles county land. He is a brother of
VIM. Volberding. Last fall while up
here he purchased the north half Of
the northeast of section thirty-three,
Bloom township. n 4 ~ Z. 5 N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Don't forget the date of the Dsz1y
supplement- of the Tribune Ocs6oer
Ist, five cents.

State Of sfinuesoea. y
Land Office

~ tStn. kse3-
Notice IS hereby given that on wesfnrs.fsv-
the 25th day OF October, 1899. 1T q s,-cfocf
in the afternoon at the Office of tTe Couzsy
Auditor IN wortffrgfou. MfnncSoea. viii
offer for sale the fofiowfn9 desrrsf,ed ,suss,s,i
state lands. and the following esesc-fHrf
state lands which have reverted TO the seate
by reason of the non payment Of fueerrse
VIII also be then and there offered for rrzasr
Fifteen per cent of the purchase price znH m
tercst on the uupaid hsEancc from cine date
of sale to- June fst, 1000. r.ust be paid ar
the time Of the sale The oafzuce Of enc our-
chase money can be paid at any time. IN
whole or IN part Within forty years Of size
tire OF the sale. the rate of interest on enc
unpaid balance Of the purchase money viii
DC i've per cent per arnuu1. payable IN adj
vance on june list Of each year
Holders of certificates on vIrfch the inter
est payments are In defauIs can have their
certificates rc-inssated on payment before
the sale of the interest frsIf so tasr arsff rssr
penalties thereon. when the lands -r,--e-.r4
thereby will be wiefdraxn from saFe.
a c. Dunn
State Land COMMISSIONS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
.UWN~ ~WH~0
LOCAL NEWS.

Ole Fauskee is hauling lumber for
a new barn.
J. Joynson is entertaining an aunt
from Illinois.
Do not fail to attend the millinery
opening at Cheney's.
Mrs. j. II. Gould went to Lake
fold Tuesday for visit.
No school Thursday or Friday p.
m. on account Of the county fair.
Ole J. Eglund is putting up the
new residence of @. O. Peterson's.
Mrs. j. D. Pratt left Wednesday
for visit with her daughter at Full
da.
Mrs. w. H. Buchan, of Albert Lea,
is visiting photographer E, F. Bu-
chan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel White returned
last Tuesday from their visit at Pipe
stone with daughter.
J. L. Taylor is making some de.
sirable improvements in his residence
in the Clary addition. l. * II. III .sss a.
]. P. - herman expects to move
into t. ~ house vocatEd by w.
J. tuesday.
drop in to the millinery opening
at Cheney's and see if those pretty
hats are not becoming to you.
Aag. Paulson is laying the foun-
dation this week for W. H. Eiken-
berry. dwelling house in Elk.
T. =. T. Learned and VIM. Chamber.
lain, Of Brimfeld, ILL.,, are visiting
relatives, Chas. Learned, near Wor-
Ellington.
E. W. Cutler is putting down a
cement walk around the Bank of
Worthington and in front of the new
Baker building.
r. D. Pratt has purchased the
building of Mayor Pannell that was
used for the quarantined people dur
ing the small pox season. -.
4. Haetor and wife returned Tues
day from trip to Alta, Ia, and Big
sprigs,S. D.by team. They enjoyed the
drive but through all the country
they passed, Mobiles county is far
preferable to any seen. -.
" E. Davey returned to. Madison
Lake Wednesday, He is we'll pleas
cd with the location and says they
are having a good business. Cd
Mrs. Isaac Sprouse and daughter,
Of Henry county ILL.,, arrived We'd
nssday afternoon for a vrsit with
slatives, VIM. and Chas. sprouse.
James Parshall and mother return
cd to their home in Burt county
Wednesday, after:a visit with rela-
tives, G.. B. Scott and Elijah Bloom.
n. P. Lewis was up from Bigelow
to look his business over here, We'd
nesday and ordered the Daily AD-
VANCE to keep posted on current
events. =. itss$f5 II ~rt;ss efs e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Miss MaryiDamon returned home
Thursday. !
J. e. Erickson writes he is now To-
Gated at lWilmont, S. Oak.
Mrs. w. n. Buchan returned to her
home in Albert Lea Thursday.
Francis Dolan, brother of DR.. Dol
an, OF Waterville, was in town Thurs
day. Il: s.s..'s., @-''...@~ .,.....-.
Geo. D. Dayton left Thursday
morning for an extended trip in New
York. >~'-- ,7'7 $3.50 r>,* r. .....,. -.
Mrs. Marie Carlson and Arthur
Cedarstrom arrived Thursday from
the old country. ) .:..5 ~
- Will Barklew is now able to be up
around the honse, after his long sick
ness of typhoid fever. III >.<r.. e
H. L. Huntington was in this week
buying his post Office outfit and get
ting things ready for business. -.
i Schwartz is doing better than ever
He will give good pair of gloves
with every pair of mems seoes sold.
Rev. Wilson Au]l writes he will be
home next week and preach morning
and evening, October 1st, at which
time the orchestra which Mrs. Aull
is drilling, will be in excellent condi-
ton for rendering some pleasing mu-
sic. =. - i 4..<tt.s III j. 1913.
"A few nights ago the tame fox be-
longing to- Ed. Elofson in Clara adj
dition brok loose doing considerable
damage to poultry in that neighbsr-
hood. Mr.. Will Barklew lost six
teen nice plump chickens and E. B.
Merwin twelve blooded Plymouth
rock towels. This proves that keep
ing tame fox is not good idea and
there should be q law against it.
The electric lights ali went out
Saturday evening By the burning
out Of q fuse il q transformer. Supt.
Garretson informs Us he has put up
two new transformers and every thing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Deputy Sheriff Fauskee, Phillip
Harriss, Frank Wood, Thos. Creavor,
Nelson Martin were appointed spec
cial police on the grounds: Grand
pa Brant the faithful old Waterman
was able once more assume the.
duties Of night watchman, +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

III you have not placed your order
for the dewey picture and Tribune
OF October LIST. do it now; don's aut
left.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Leave your order for the Dewey
picture and Tribune of October Ist
at the news stand. Only FIVE cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Farmers, attention! Old Hickory
wagons are genuine from top to bot
ON. Sold by JOHN RAMAeE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

3 n l Il 4 y \ o6rer passed through
here Mond iternoon for st. Paul
with the rem 4 aims Of her mother. Mr..
sRohrer joined them here. Many Of
friends of MI, Rohrer's family were
sat the train % greet Miss Alice.
The Luyerne Journal says they are
to have 8 cracker factory, but the
management has been informed by
the trusts that If he goes into the
manufacture on a large scale he will
have "a tozgiye his goods away.
Mrs. John Peterson, Of Indian
Lake, mother Of John and g. L.
Peterson and Mrs. Gus. Swanberg
was in town Monday, calling on her
children in honor Of her 18th birth
day. She is IN remarkably good
health for q lady Of her years.
a good wagon is good friend. Try
an Old Hickory. Sold by
JOHN RAMAaE.
Sheriff Anderson returned Tues
day afternoon from st. Peter. He
reports Mrs. Call as being better
some Of the time and then worse
again. Mr.. Hornstein, of Elk, is
some better than when taken there.
Mrs. Booth is in very How condi-
ton. She has been taken with a
fever ranging from lO2 to los and it
is not expected she will survive it.
4 I have received new line of gro
ceries, dry goods and hardware. Will
cut the old prices in two and am
willing to divide with the farmers.
Come in and see. Butter and eggs
taken in exchange for goods.
;. .; CHAs. KING, Org, MINI.
James Ramage and wife returned
Sunday from their Canadian trip.
Mr.. Ramage is feeling greatly i'm
proved in health. They both enjoy
OA UAO cAlP &vC1y WuCu. w ull0 on
the homeward trip they were storm
bound on the lake in Georgian bay.
The boat tied up at an island for a
day until the storm abated. The
boat had on board cargo of -four.
which was shifted, but was unloaded
at destination, the island where they
waited. This delayed them in ar
irving home. The storm. is said to
have been the worst one of the seas
on on that part Of the lake. :.
The fair mana cement would 9 8.
TEEN it favor if all of the business
houses would close Faiday afternoon
from two to five p. m. account of the
Fair. In SO doing the management
would be encouraged by their sup.
port which is deserving as a vast
amount Of labor has gratiously per.
formed to secure attractions to bring
a large number of people to town
that they may be we'll pleased with
the entertainment, and in the clos
ing the visitors would know that the
business mon took an interest in the
fair ,,arcono1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

8. W. VI ofN- W. ss-1etse-ss
". e. u Of " E. = 3s-fo1-sr-IG
w. II of ". Il. u 3S-f0f-sf-s0
n W. " of " z. L 16-fobs9-to
DsLrsQUExT Lsvp-
Frac. E. y 3s-I0f-ss-2ss. So.
W. u 3 W. u SS-101-3g-su
>. e u OF 3 w Is 36-Io1-39-s0.
n. q. u on . W. " fS-1OE3o-tD
Lot 16-fOk3g &c.
= =. OF n. e 16-fO3-E1-to
" E. y Of N. z. Il 1S-io1-42-to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Her Watch Stolen.

&c. Brace received request from
w. j. OConnor for the number of his
wife's watch and that it be sent to the
Minneapolis police. .
He wrote that while at the Pauly
House, Minneapolis, their room was
entered and the watch stolen. Mrs.
:O'Connor is very unfortunate with her
jewelry having lost a diamond set
from her ring here during the summer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

MOBILES COUNTY. UxsoIp L.xp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14
How a Slight Accident Affected the
Plant
SLOGAN LABOR TROUBLES.
uon. 4. ". ueCnne IN No Way Com
ncctcd with the Tiaht-tiour
Agitation Notes


Special Correspondence.
Robinson. Nov. i3-The little los
engine belonging 90 tho Ncw East TIM
uo railway. which has been used In
conveying ore and coal between tho
Mammoth Mlnlng company'r mine and
mill. was broken down the othor day
and aa result the mill waa tompor-
arliy closed The engine h odds COM
rtfuctod ana De- the only.onc prucurahle
that will haul the heavy loads no the
steep grade between the companyn
minc and mill. An engine 81 sim
liar pattern belonging 10 the Salt Lake
and Mcrcur railway has been procured
but b. not quite powerful enough TO DO
the work and while u will b. able TO
keep the mine In coal and supplies 10
10 quite probable that the mill viii have
10 remain closed until the necessary re-
pairs ore completed Another engine
has been ordered by the Sow East TIM
tic Hallway company. but 10 VIII De
some time before the order % nllei. Ihe
railway company. of which j. A. Gun.
ninrhlm la president iH very fhYfi
on. reaching from the mine upon We
mountain side Co the MILL ana hll INC
coal. amrltinH and mllllug orc uifd nl
these places uro Transferred over thla
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14
DAISY, FOUR ACES, PETRo
All Of Thsm Itit Hard uunker iilIi
Drops Northern Light Higher
Yankee Con. IN Demand
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER 58H
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER tjK

Stocks were fairly active on change
this morning and the volume " hnai-
nee was satisfactory. although prices
were hardly maintained.
pctro made another low water marx
selling at % cents. while Daisy was
down 10 itl.
-Four Aces sold at % and closed
weaker. being bid and ~ asked
Northern Light rallied and was In de-
mand around i6is.
Yankee was In demand ua usual aud
sold around uh.
Lower Mnmmoth'n upward career was
checked and ~ sold down tp a. CLOSING
coz bid, 81 asked.
Mammoth held h. own nt Monday. n
nguron. but closed little weaker d'Val
bolng hid and ai0 asked.
lngui dropped back 10 les old quota
uiuuH selling nt ~ cents
Grand Central SOLD ut from BIO %
bsiit. bid closed weaker, 5t2 being 30
and O. % asked
only two lots ~ Daily West were sold,
but they brought i2D.
The hrrt sale made % Ajax Tor some
time was recorded. the stock bringing
100.
May Day was up and a block Of wv
brought tl
bunker I'm dropped to * and Her
culca sold Zoe aA
The closing quotations were az fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Hon. a. W McCune. who has Just
returned from British Columbia. OK
plains the situation with regard 20 the
operation OF tho eight hour law In that
section. The provincial assembly up
there enacted the eight hour law which
u designed to keep minors from work.
ing moro than this length OF time per
day. A. tho miners were being paid
$3.50 for ton hours work per day, the
solution Of the problem presented Hocm-
cd tu he In reduction OF wages currrI-
ppuding with the reduction la hours.
10 this the miners objected ana cone
tuntlnns arose. The miners. however.
were not satisfied with the law and
were pcutlunlng COR It's repeal. In CONE
mon with practically every one there.
Mr. Mccuno believed that the conHtltu-
tinnnlitv of tho law should Doe tested,
not thut DE. uH mine owner might
derive benefit from lts repeal, hut sims
ply 10 have matters placed upon basis
secure from controversy and 20 re-
store order ana satisfaction.
80 far us be Is personally concerned.
SIC McNuno states that he has had
nothing whatever to do with tho man
agcmcut of The Payne min- since l1st
January, and the property has, in fact,
been closed down since last June.
Mr. Mccunc says that tho statements
attributed 60 him on the labor troubles
hy me spokane and British Columbia
papers are without foundation In fact,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

phsaumsuAiy Rich ore found In the New
District

A Florence correspondent Of the Lew
iaton. Idaho. Tribune. says Parties re-
turning today from Marshall lake are
absolutely agltatcd beyond reason ua
to the merits OF the camp. a crosseu'
ON the Mountain Chief under bond TO
clark 4 Sweeney has uncovered ore
~ % richness never exceeded except 10
placer nurrel.
Tho work ~ assessment done on uNe
claims. between tho Mountain chief nnd
the Lake chief has demonstrated that
there ls an extent nf country up thofe
that la without "a rival.
Tho Gold Medal. Toxic, Derby ana
Excelsior nfu four claims on which me
work hnn been done within the last 10
days and every one shows ore ~ value
and extent .....
Returning parties report that VIII
liam Forrest had iuHt located two
claims that wcru the equals la every
way Co tho original discoveries. Arthur
sherman % Spokane. o. now en route
CO. tho district ana claims 20 have nd-
Vices about u stampede that would do
credit ca the early placer days
Hotels. Restaurants ana saloons are
changing hands here at Florence ana
preparations are progressing Tor a VIM
tors activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

John Pope cnme down from the
Dyer mine Tuesday uu business, and
also 10 exercise hiH rlHht aa citizen
of Ngrnll tu east "a ballot fUr city ail-
cora. DE Says there ARE seven large
freight outfits out after coke. aud cove
oral moro teams viii Doe started out In
the near future, uH tho managers are
very anxious go start the HWcltUr. Re
Euriiur the lils -Four mine he said that
% has shut down fnr the winter II VIII
be- started up aElln boz tine lpring and
will provo to hr hununau. Tho ground
owned ny the iiig -Four people contains
HirvlN of pay art sixty foot wide.
I 300 feet lonr nnd rauFigg from slN 90
twenty -HiN feet boz dcok 10 is ground
containing float from tho Dyer, and the
ratio of ofc Co earth b. one To thirtron.
The ore assays from 81 10 ~ nor cont
copper The above estimate Dr. based
on actual work done under Mr. lnpe'H
personal supervision uH ha hns had a
lease on part Of The ground during the
past GUNNER Tie says that hp b. In "a
position TO know that next season the
water viii Doe taken out and tho
ground Will be- slulcgd out, The uruht-
bile cost of 9uttlng the winter ON tho
ground win be in the ncirhhorhoul ~
iguoO, ana the returns from the claim
win not be less than $4,000 Nornal
/ Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

omaha. Nov ii-Cattlc- Rccolntu. g..
800. Market steady CO. tower Native
h,,f rtuurH i.ti "a GOO. western stcgra.
40 70 $50, Texas Htccm 3.ti ~ i.lli
cows and hvlicTH. 800 20 ass canu,ra.
$50 10 $40. ut0cker ana feeders. o 90
~ 400, cllyor, 900 70 G.7s. bulls. utass.
etc. 800 ~ $50
Hoe Receipts. 1900 Market shade
lowcf Heavy, 3,hi ~ 1886. migcd.
o 90 ~ 1896. llght aa5 u 400. piga. $40
"a 1896. bulk of sales 800 "a 1.g3h.
Sheet =il"cclpts 900 Market steady
Native muttuna 4 60 q i,Go, western
muttonH, 100 ~ 4 90. stock sheep, 3.il
d 800. InmhI. 1 100 d D. DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Six terrible failures Of nix different
doctors nearly sent VIM. u Mullen OF
Luckluud. o.. 10 an early crave. All
said he had o fatal sung trouble and
that hc must soon az, Hut he was
urged 90 ny DR. Sing's New Discovery
fur Consumption. After taking nvo
bottles De- was entirely cured. II h po-
Hluyrly guaranteed 20 cure all dlsUanaea
Of Throat, Ghost and Lungs, Including
Coughs Colds Ia Grippe, Pneumonia,
Whooping Cough i0c and gi.O0 Trial
bottles free az q G.. ". I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14
KANsAs cIrN LINn srocK.

Kansas city. Nov. l-Cuttlc-Re-
ccipta. 1900. Best grades steady. 9TH
vrH. slow and weaker Native ntcorE, 400
also. Texas aieera, aiGQSAO: Texas
cows, 3.25. native cows and hcifurH.
i.3iuiOO; atockcra ana feeders, 5000
AGO. bulls. e75n3t0.
Hors-Rccripta, 1900 Market steady
10 shade lower. nulk OF allcs, aglts 10
400. heavy. 305GiU2ia, packers $3.50
400. mlxod ap0u1g5hi light a1idsgs,
workers., AN0uiNii pigs, a2luisu
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market steady
Lambs, g5Qu635i muttoua, sU0ulg5