davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

punberf9Dnen Guine gteiGenberg
fibrt) unb bas Gbrentbal. : 9lei9
binter ct. 9oarsbauie en- beginnt bas
&iridenlanb bes Hbeins. 9ier tpdnz
bert ss iih f0ftli9 i'm Sri6ling, tpenlt
bic Gtri6bdume in ibrer ipeiben 8liz
tbenpraht pransen ober i'm Sriiblomz
mer, tpenn bic reifen Trii9te rotbz
fdimmernb bic fdipanfen 3peise beuz
gen. Im i9Dniten sebeiben bic Stir
fden Bel Dem redtsrbeiniIden SOrf=
den Salatg, bon mo aus gan3e
@diffslabunsen ber berrliHten
ssri4te na1 GnQlanb unb 6pqanb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

&riimmungen unb Der riiitise Wanbe=
rer perfu4t lie ab5ui9neiOen unb iiber
Sdno na9 SheripeD unb Srauba9 Su
panbern. unmittelbar bor bieIer gro<
Ben Ebeini9linse ltest bic ipunberz
f9Dne Stabt 8opparb am linfen l1fer
bes Hbetns. Ster ppllen mir ld1ssr
beripeilen.
8eri9iebene lmitdnbe baben suz
lammensepirtt, OaB 8ppparb I'M Sc
senfaB gu feinen ShneiteritGbten am
Mittelrbein cine erDBere 4nsiebungs=
fraft ausiibt. ginmal fommt bier -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

purben erit Drn ben Seeren Der franz
aDi19en Nepplution i'm Sabre 1897
ge1prengt. Seitbem ltegt bic ftolSe
Seitung in Sriimmern.
ct. 9oarsbau1en perbantt ieinen
uriprung Den Sii9ern unb audi iest
nod nobnen btele SalmfiI9er bier,
benin an Der bena9barten 2urlei BE-
finbet fi4 Der Bette Sansplab fir ben
@belfii9 bes Rbeins. @s pirb ieboa
immer tpentser nit Der 2a4sfii9erei,
i4perli9 betrGst iebt bic S~abresauss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

unb fi9er ni9t gum Minbeiten - in
Setra9t, bab 9opparb in Der NGbe eli
ner grDberen Stabt, in Der NGbe BON
&oblens, benz Sit Der bO9ten rbeiniz
iden Giptlz unb MilitdrbebDrben unb-
elmer iebr ~itarfen @arnifpn, ltest. Man
tann in ben fpGteren Na9mittassitun=
ben, fans ettpd f4le9tes @etter ale
Musfliige berbietet, beqlem na9 9pz
blena fabren, fann bter in @efenf9aft
frDbli9er Hbeinldnber einen bprtreffz
ltden Ddmmeridoppen senieBen unb
bod mod re4tSeitis our Mbenbmablaeit
ipieher IN 8opparb fein; ober man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

@9parm folst, Der bonn Sed bes
Rbetn0ampfers aus QGes inn Sluse
iiberblidt unb i9lteBlt6 bo9 ni9ts
seieben bat.
Qlio, mir tparen f9pn einmal i'm
Surleilanbe, besbalb obsr seben mir
erit re4t pteber bin, unb mir feben
uns eintge Sage feit. entpeber in benz
tpu%nberboaen 8a9ara9, ober in Gaub,
ober in Sberpeiel, btellei6t au6 in
ct. Soar, benz ct. 9pars6auien gez
genlberltest, pber audi pie1ei9t in benz
leBt 10 iebr in Qufi4pung fommenben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

gebt. Seine lGbt bic 8riiber fdmpfen,
Bis iie, u@iner in bes Nnbern Stabl",
berblrten.
SIMMER 11Dner pirb bic Wanberung
an beiben &betnufern. 9errli9e gtuBz
bdume, cine Der prd9tisiten pflan5enz
aierben bes &beintbales, aieben it9
i9attenipenbenb in lansen Naeen baz
bin na9 benz Sorfe Camp. SIMMER
mebr madt bier Der Obitbau Der 2ebe
bic 9erridaft ftreittg. 9ier bei9reibt
Der &bein balb cine 1einer srDbten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
$t&if3ay& 6nrd 9Mt(Q(Qn6.
3wtj@em &mrlet nno &abn.
Copyright 1909, by VIM. Kaufmanu. (Nt

= Copyright 1W2, by
rGs i6auen bic &uinen
Stumm in ben Strom binein,
Gs raui6et unter ibnen
Ser alte beige &bein.
Gs i6litst tint ie bic Sage
Sbr grimes Gpbeublatt,
Sic tiinbet alte Sage,
Sie Sturm pernidtet bat.
SD i6au i'm 9eiit Die prd6t'ge
@ersans'ne Serrli6feit,
unb itau uno fiibf Die md6t'ge,
Getualt'ge neue 3eit.4
Start SiebeL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
We4tsrAeini91

perfenbet tperbsn. - We4tsrbeinii4
liest bas freunblide 9ornbofen, cine
nielbefu4te Maufabrtsfation, iiber
tpelder bic %fosenannten nfeinblihen
8riiber", bic bur@ cine bobe @trettz
mauer setrennten 8ursruinen 2iebens
itein unb Sternberg, liesen. Seine bat
AUDI bic an bieien 8ruber5ptit (ber ii1
natiirli9 INN Elm i9Dnes unb fali4es
@eib brebte) anfniipfenbe Gage be-
%funger, iebo6 er bat Tie ebenio piGfur>
li9 llmseftaltet, tpie er es Bel Der Sores
leifase setban bat. Sn Der 8olfsiase
berfDbnen fi9 bic 6eiben ufetnbli9en
8riiber" unb bletben unDermdblt.
pdbrenb bic Sunsfrau in's &lofter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Bel chamber. Die msiiten 3heinbamz
pier legen bort an. bic Perfonenallge
Der giienbabnen bieten ebenfals ralhe
unb quite 8erbinbuns unb cine Sabrt
bon elmer @iertelz pber balben Stunoe
brinat uns balb bon Srt al Srt. 9e9t
sera6e tein 3us, ober tein Sampfer, 10
maiden mir ben etipa !e~initiinbtSen
Spasiersans bon elmer Station our
anberen gu SUB. llnler beutises Hellez
publitum 1T ia leiber purd bic moz
bernen 9erfebrsmittel berartts be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Our9Iauien Der fd0nften @treden Be-
nuben, Tim bann in ben rbeini19en
9rpBftdbten pom0gli9 Sage lang in
ben Gafes gu iiben, Sfat 5u ipielen
unb lanspetlige S9aufeniter gu be-
tra9ten.
8on I'm erem Stanbprte aus IafIen
fi9 Die i9Oniten Purfte Der 9egerb
in balben Sasespartteen fennen lernen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Gurlef.

QUEEN ssporbsn, buB man linn taum
nod 9albtasemdri9e Sumutben bari.
8er ietn Sabrrao mitgebra9t bat,
tommt bier am beften gu @ege, ben
sans 8equemsn rutbs i6 gu einem
8agsn, Der AUDI ni9t mebr toitet. als
Der Yreisunteri6ieb i'm Na4tlogis
betrdst epiiden einem srobtdotii9en
gpblenser Sotel unb elmer bebagli9en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

trGumt man {i9 bier aurid In bte
6errli@teiten bes 9eibelberser S4lois
fes. No9 f9Gner 1T Der Hunbblid
bon benz cine Marf9itunbe oberbalb
Iiegenben Mbetnftein. Gin anberer
Musflug bringt uns na9 Der uralten
Sn1elfeftuns Yfala unb nah gaub nit
5einem 8lii9erbenfmal, fotpis gu Der
bra6tpplIen Huine @utenfeIs. Mm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

8opparb, benz Plabe fir bsqueme.
Comfort ni9t entbebren fDnnenbe geiz
fenbe. Sd fir meine perIon piirbe
zines Der anberen Stdbt6en fir ben
g%enannten 3ped poraieben, benin in
ben tleineren @aftbduiern am H6ein,
po berWirtb mod felbit na9 benz 3e6z
ten iiebt unb bic Srau besIelben ben
na9 PariIer Gecepten to9enben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
fleinitGDtiiden

unterfunft in einem fleinitGbtii6en
@aitbauie. Man brau9t mir nt9t
bor5uperfen, bab i9 bic Reiienben pie
elm &etiefibrer beratben min. Mber
midi iammern bic Dielen Sauienoe bon
&beinreifenben, bic aus f6ierem I'M
peritanbe ibre Sparsrof9en gum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Die 8ursen fam man bann bequem
beiteisen, 10 3. 9. bas berrli9e
Stabled, tpel9es iiber 8a9araA
tbront, cine prd@tise 1m19au ges
ipGbrt unb au9 als 8autperf auBerz
orbentli4 interefant lift. ManAmul
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
ct. @%oarsbauien.

n9errn Gbef" Der sroBen @atereien
erieBt, fuble ib mid tpeit mebr gu
6aufe unb bort febe .unb Bore i'd aud
nett mebr BON benz fr0blihen rbetnis
f9en Wolte. = MGe bic senannten
StdbtGer1 unb Ortf@aftem liegen bidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

fabrt bes Mbenbs 5u einem Concert inf
rS4ibenbof" ober elmer 9etsgentls6<h
Gbeaterborfte0una, unb fomn,t bob
Dbne an Der g~eno9nten Na9tsuAe M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, d. c.. July 2s.-Addi-
tional rural free delivery routes Will be
established on September l, as fol-
lows:
Ankeny, Polk county-Length OF
route. 22A miles. Area covered, Is
miles. Population served 423. Number
of houses on route los.
Knoxville, Marion county-Length OF
route. "a miles. Area covered, IL square
square miles. Population served 4za.
Number of houses on route, lo5.
Rural letter carriers appointed
Aplington-U. Meyers, carrier; S. j.
Hill. substitute.
Fayette-Oliver d. Wilder, carrier;
Ethel NJ. Wilder, substitute; George r.
Hanchett, carrier; Matte L. Hanchett,
substitute.
j. NJ. Newton has been appointed
postmaster at kasson, Madison county
vice, VIM. Bivin, resigned.
Patents granted-Ashbell S. Avery,
Manila, apparatus for carbureting air;
John Christopher, Des Moines, band
fastening; Oscar f. Knapp. Dubuque,
machine for collecting shells; Frank a.
Mast, Davenport, truck for stools or
chairs; Hiram Mendenhall, Audubon,
obstetrical instrument; Isbon Metzger,
deceased near Winfield. journal bear
ing: Ashton t. Nelson, Wilton juno
ton, hammer for timers use: Fred
Schwinger, Jr., Ackley. wheel fender for
railway cars; Robert Shedenhelm, Des
Mones, flexible power transmitting
shaft; Robert Shull, Guernsey, clothes
drier; Douglass Sullivan, Mt. Ayr. dis
play rack; John Werner, Charlton, CEN
trifugal fan or blower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
RAIN DROPS PRICES
Timely Showers In Corn Belt
Cause Lower Market, Al
fecting Wheat Also
GOOD WEATHER IN NORTHWEST
Hogs Are Five to Ten Cents Up, But
, Cattle Are Lower-Market Without
Extraordinary Observation-Disclosures
House views-Ranse of Prices. and
Quotations.

Chicago, July 29.-Wheat opened
weak on more favorable weather in the
northwest and on reports of more lib
erai marketing of grain in Kansas, to-
gether with the decline in corn. sep
TENDER was off Adss to Is of cert at
77ls977A to 77is, and with moder-
ate demand the price held steady. Re-
ceipts were fifty-seven cars.
The market turned exceedingly
strong the latter part Of the session,
due to buying by prominent longs, who
sold out yesterday. September closed
strong. 1A@1S cents higher at 79h.
Timely rains in the principal corn
states caused extreme weakness in
corn. September opened u to Y of a
cent lower at sig to 51%, but on a fair
scattered demand became little firm
er. Receipts We're l12 cars.
The market ruled active and strong
the latter half of the day, September
closing " of a cent higher at 52&.
Oats We're weak, in sympathy with
other grains, September opening Il to
y of a cent lower at 33 to 1914, and held
steady the first hour. Receipts were
1913 cars.
Provisions were dull and featureless,
with prices firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Ames Personal Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July ga. j. Graves has
gone to Atlantic, Ia, to look after the
adjustment of losses caused by recent
wind and hail storms in that locality.
Professor c. H Eckles. of the dairy
department of the State University OF
Missouri. and Mrs. Eckles have been
visitors Mt the homes of Professor Nc
Kay and Dir. Repp. They had been
visiting Mrs. Eckles' parents at Ida
Grove and went from here to Mar
shalltown, where they will visit at MI.
Eckles' former home.
Julius Tilden and Loren Bradley are
spending the week on an outing trip
at Lake Okoboji
Farley Sheldon has gone to Cleve-
land. Ohio. to attend the annual famiiy
reunion of the Sheldon family.
Rev. III. Paul Douglass, a former
minister here, now
of Springfield Mo-, has been visitor
here this week.
Miss Belle Cairns. who has been WIS.,
ting at Sioux Falls, S. D., for the past
month. returned home Monday evening.
She visited friends at Webster CITY d
few days on her return
Mrs. II. McGrath and MISS fiva hlis-
kade went to Clinton yesterday ior
visit with relatives. From there they
will go to Chicago and Morrison III.
Mr.. G. C. Boucher. of Pittsburg. Pa,
who is a nephew of Mrs. M. Z. kooser'
was in Ames the first OF the week he
was on his way to Denver, Col. out he
received word Tuesday that his brother
was seriously i'll, so he has returned TO
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Harriet Sunny. of Panora,
Iowa. is visiting her daughter, Mrs w.
J. Miller.
Mrs. Herbert Robson, Of Chicago
in the city Tuesday and is Wis
ing Mrs. w. O. Boyd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Young Man Of Dixie Found Fatally In
iured

Special to Times Republican.
Dixie, July 29.-Theodore Koch, a
young man 90 or "a years of age who
has been Lying with his brother, four
miles east OF this town, is in a. critical
condition as the result OF bullet
wound in his forehead. Whether the
fatal wound was self inflicted or
whether caused by an accident is I'M
known, but the suicide theory is gen
orally accepted. Young Koch was en-
ployed about the farm of his brother at
8 o'clock, when he was observed by
a neighbor who passed. No one else
was home at the time. Later he was
found in his room in an unconscious
condition, with a bullet wound in his
nose and forehead. He was brought
to town and the physicians are doing
what they can to save his life. He
had not regained consciousness at a
late hour this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
COL. DICK ROOT DEAD.
Former Prominent lowan Passes Ava,
at Camden, Maine.

Former Prominent lowan Passes Away
at Camden, Maine.
Keokuk, July 29.-Colonel Richard
Root, prominent in state and national
politics for years, and well known as
resident of this city, died yesterday at
Camden, Maine.
Colonel Root was born in Maryland,
Jan. 81, 1881. He came to Iowa and
settled in Henry county. When the
war broke out in 1861 he enlisted in
Company K, of the Ninteenth Iowa IN
fantry. He was chosen first sergeant
and was later made lieutenant. After
wards he was made captain of the En-
glish cavalry. and was promoted to the
position of major. When he was mus
tered out of the service he was COM
missioned colonel. and given author
ity to raise regiment of colored troops
for frontier service. He took charge
of the One Hundred and Thirty sixth
colored infantry, and moved to Browns
vile, Texas. Returning home after the
close of the war he was proprietor OF
a hotel at Mt. Pleasant for three years.
Then he was appointed United States,
marshal with headquarters at keokuk,
after having served some time as dep
uty marshal. After holding the office
two wears she resigned and was elected
marshal of Keokuk and later sheriff OF
Lee county. He was also postmaster
of Keokuk, serving here in that capac-
ity when the government building was
erected.
Colonel Root has of late years lived
in Washington, and was superintendent
of the doorkeepers of the senate.
Col. Root was married in 1853 to Miss
Angeline p. Brockman, of Georgia, ana
is survived by his wife and one son and
two daughters. He has always claimed
keokuk as his home and came here
every year to vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
CHICAGO Wants Him.

Dubuque, July 29.-Rev. Frank G..
Smith, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church Of this city, has re-
ceived very urgent call to accept
the pastorate of the Warren Avenue
Congregational church, one of the larg
est churches of that denomination in
Chicago The committee was told that
their offer would not be considered, but
they are persistent and letter re-
ceived by Rev. Smith yesterday asks
him to go to Chicago and look over the
field. On Sunday morning two gentle
men representing the Chicago church
arrived in the city and attended the
morning services at the First Congre-
gational church. They heard Rev.
Smith preach, altho the latter was not
aware of the committees presence. In
the afternoon the committee had an
interview with Rev. Smith, during
which time the pastorate of the Warren
Avenue church was offered to him. but
he declined to accept 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Mapleton News Notes.
Times Republican

SpeClaI1 10 leS-hepUUIICdH.
Mapleton, July 29.-The Napoleon
volunteer fire company went to Sioux
City today to take part in the state
tournament. The boys have a splendid
new outfit and will make a good show
ing in the parade. They have also been
doing some good practice work and ex-
pect to bring home some of the anna
teur prize money.
c. I. Whiting is attending the bank
ers' convention at Davenport this week.
w. L. Keaggy and wife returned to
the Soldiers Home at Marshalltown
yesterday after pleasant visit with
friends for the past two weeks. These
estimable people speak very highly of
their treatment at the Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
THE LIVE STOCK REVIEW.
Excessive Supplies of Cattle Cause
Lower Prices.-Hogs Up.

Excessive Supplies of Cattle Cause
Lower Prces.-Hogs Up.
Chicago, July 29.-Cattle-The recent
Improvement in the market has served
TO stimulate marketing 20 such an ex-
tent that supplies are excessive. and
the tendency of prices is now in the
downward direction. Receipts the first
half of the week were $4,000, against
4S,900 last week. Trade was slow to-
day at prices about 10 cents lower. the
best excepted.
Hogs-Receipts the first half of the
week We're $4,000, against 66,S00 last
week. There was the average demand
today, and prices ruled firm at an ad-
vance of about cents. Later the de-
mand slackened and the improvement
was lost.
Sheep-Receipts the first half of the
week were $1,000, against $1,000 last
week. There was fairly active demand
a; somewhat better prices than yester-
day. Spring lambs are in excellent re-
quest,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29

him, and the two wounded boys have
not yet been able to give an account
OF the story from their view point.
The suspicion exists that Ackles has
been aware OF the many visitors who
have frequented his home, indeed he
has been on the premises altho not
in sight upon such occasions What
him to shoot last night is
a mystery as his victims were not
and are not bad men" by any
manner of means.
County Attorney Bryant has made
the formal charge against the two
prisoners, and their preliminary trial
will take place in a few days. The
express the hope that the
wounded men will not die Ackles
was raised at Trenton, Henry county.
and is SO years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT ATLANTIC.
Jealous Husband Wounds Two Men
Found in Wife's Company.


Atlantic, July 29.-At midnight Mon
day H. w. Ackles of $685. Elm street,
this city, shot and seriously if not ia
tally wounded Jack Maher and Isaac
Allen, two local young men who in
company with George Sines, Of Adair,
had visited his home and had been
entertained by Ackles' wife The two
injured men now lie at the county
Jail, suffering from their wounds
Ackles, his wife and Sines, are lodged
in cells, the first two charged with as
sault with attempt to murder, and
Sines held as witness and possible
participant in the ARRAY.
Maher has a hole in his abdomen
while Allen was hit three times, one
ball striking his breast bone, one his
shoulder and the third entering his
chest in the heart region. This last
is the serious wound, but neither it nor
the wound in Makers abdomen have
been probed to ascertain the extent
of the injuries. 1t is believed that to-
day will tell whether the men will die
or recover.
Sines came to town Monday after
noon from Dexter, and according to his
statement. met Maher and Allen for the
first time that night They drank to-
gether and then repaired to the Ackles
home. which has recently come under
suspicion as not proper place. A dis
pute arose between the three men over
a question of money. and while the
women was begging them to leave AMI
cease their disputations. her husband
appeared from an inner room and fired
the shots which may cost two lives.
He claims he fired In self defense, that
Maher and Allen made an attack upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Tired of Lite.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, July 29.-An old man who
gives the name of Simpson, and his
age as sixty-three years, made a des-
perate effort to commit suicide about
six o'clock last evening near the site
OF the Currier mill on Skunk river,
seven miles east of Oskaloosa.
The old fellow first used a razor on
his throat and finding that this did
not have the desired effect he took
out his pocket knife and deliberately
.iabbed 1t into the neck the entire
length of the blade. He severed some
minor veins and punotured the wind
pipe but he did not reach the jugular
vein as he had hoped.
The old man was brought to this
city by Brown Stout and Alonzo
Montgomery. He had started, to go
to the Currier home on the top of the
hill for a drink and fell from weak
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
oats--No. 2 white. 80.
e. n, Princes Grain Letter.


Chicago, July 29.-Wheat--Tle mar
and became very strong, with buying
general and of the most influential
character. Trade was broad and the
general sentiment was quite bullish.
Crop advices from the northwest were
conflicting, but the majority Told of
Very poor pros poets. Yesterdays SELL
ers were good buyers today. Patten
took back the wheat he sold and shorts
covered quite freely. Early weakness
was in sympathy with corn and i'm
provemlent in weather conditions.
Opening prices were about this, lowest
of the day When the market started
on its upward course offerings became
very scarce and the price advanced
without difficulty. Buying by Spencer
was an influence. Receipts continue
small. There was considerable export
business done.
Corn-Heavy selling marked the
opening. Influence was rains in Hi
nois, Iowa and Nebraska. When the
early selling ceased there was a good
general demand and the market be-
came very strong and recovered all of
its loss. Yesterdays sellers were con-
spicuous on the buying side and offer
ings were very small on the upturn. In
spite of rains advices from the south
west were buflish and they were ac-
compstnied by good buying. Trade was
on large scale.
Oats-The market is still d. syrnpa-
thetic one and follows wheat closely.
The opening was lower, but the mar
ket was not depressed long. When
wheat, advanced oats also became
strong and prices are higher for all
months. There was but little feature to
the market.
Provisions-Excellent huyirg in lard
was a feature. Brokers acting for
packers were good buyers early and on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Missing Cashier of the Pisgah
Bank Shows Up at Coun-
Gil Bluffs
SAYS CREDITORS WON'T LOSE
Intends to Reopen the institution for
Business Within Few Days-FataI
Shooting at Dixie, But Whether Acct
dental or With Suicidal Intent Is Not
Known.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 29.-E. G
Hutchinson, cashier of the defunct
Pisgah, Iowa. bank, and who was re-
Gently reported to be in hiding, is in
this city today, having just returned
from western Nebraska, where he has
been to make a land deal for his father.
A. NJ. Hutchinson, of this city. He is
now making arrangements to open the
institution for business and expects to
have everything in working order in
few days. He says the creditors of
the bank viii not lose cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, July 20.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000: steady to weak: native steers,
3.50@5.25: Texas and Indian steers. 800
GAO: stockers and feeders, 2.5O@4.30:
calves 2.O0@5.O0; western steers. $50
GAS: cows. 2.15@3.30.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; strong: heavy, 5.0O@5.2s: pack
ers. 5.05@5.27ls; medium, 5.15@5.271s;
light, 5.05@5.s7h.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000: steady: muttons. 3.0O@4.9o:
limbs. 4l5m5.90; range wethers, 5000
500. ewes, 3.00@4.S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, July IS.
Cattle-Es timated receipts for today.
5000; steady: good to prime, 5.2o@
555; poor to medium, 4.O0@5.00; stock
stockers, 2.50@4.35; cows, 1.50@4.50;
|ers, 2.50@4.35; cows. 1.50@4.5o; Tex
ans. 3.50@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; slow: steady: mixed butchers,
$50 6D5.65; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$50: rough heavy, 5O065.3O; light, $50
@5.70; bulk of sales, 5.30@5.55.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady; 3.00@4.000; lambs
steady: 3.25@3.95.