davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
HAGER HILL.

We are sorry TO record the death
OF the aged Mrs. II. f. Conley,
wife Of ex-county Judge. Judge
Conley is the eldest brother of
Your townsman, A. j. Conley.
The deceased leaves a numerous
family; among them two earnest
Baptist ministers-Burns an d
Elliott.
The recent revival Of Japan, has
been followed by a wonderful
awakening at Little Lick, also
among Baptist people. The inter
est continues, and much good is
being accomplished.
Died, Tuesday morning, at the
home OF Mr.. Hartman adams his
brother-in-law Pleasant Horn.
Mr.. Horn had been married about
two years, but for some time has
not been with his family. He
died Of consumption.
We have a delightful select
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
OSIE.

Miss Della Kitchen is on the
sick list.
We are pleased to receive Anee
Combs, our neighbor back again.
Mrs. Sophia Webb, wife OF Nor
roe Webb, was seriously burned
some time ago and is very III.
o. c. Taylor is on his way To
Tug Fork.
Henry House, John Nelson and
Drew Burchett were guests on
Twin Branch Sunday.
James Atkins was cattle buying
at John Larges Monday.
Miss Normie Webb is visiting
relatives on Gait.
Miss Jettie Adams was the guest
Of Mr.. Webbs Sunday.
There was church at Morgan's
crock Sunday.
Miss Clenle Carter was visiting
Clenie Taylor Sun day. Violet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

The members OF the Kentucky
delegation in the House met in
Washington and elected Represen-
tative James n. Kehoe, OF the
Ninth District, a member Of the
d .mocratic Congre ssional Cam
pilgn Committee, to succeed d.
Linn Gooch, of the Sixth District,
Mr.. Gooch announced some time
ago that he intended to retire on
account of his numerous duties
as member Of the Committee on
District of Colombia ard other
committees OF the House. He
personally favored Mr.. Kehoe as
his successor, and the election was
made unanimous.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
GEORGES CREEK.

The smallpox has made its APP
pearance in our neighborhood al
uncle George Burgess
Miss Emma Lemaster was the
pleasant guest OF Miss Lizzie Aus.
tin Sunday.
l.. G. Compton and wife visited
Albriton Compton Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Austin was the
pleasant guest Of Miss Mary Castle
Sunday.
We think we can report we'd
ding soon, as prospects are bright.
l.. q. Compton is preparing to
build a new dwelling.
Jas. Boyd will soon sell out his
store at this place and leave for
Ashland.
+. Preston has sold his store to
John Preston and rented his farm
to uncle Billy Vanhoose. Van
hoose Is general manager.
Mrs. Andy Boyd is on the sick
list. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

an extended visit to friends at Mil
ton, w. Va.
Rupert McClung and brother, Of
Catlettsburg, spent Sunday here.
II. Il. Stewart is assisting Hatten
& Warren In their invoicing.
Geo. Hutchinson, Of Catlettsburg,
visited relatives hers last week.
Miss Hattie Mullins, OF Grayson,
Is here having her eyes treated.
Miss Opal Lett is visiting Ken.
ova relatives this week.
Frank Watts is at home from
Milton for few days. Dot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
LICK CREEK.

Sunday School is progressing
nicely at Mary's Chapel with F.
B. Branham, Snpt.
Mrs. Mat Clay is very Ill.
Henry Isaac while hauling wood
was very badly crippled, but is
improving.
Mrs. Joe Bussey visited home
folks last week.
Andy Shannon, OF Gallup, visit
ed relatives here from saturday
till Monday.
A number Of young girls and
boys spent Sunday very pleasant
ly with Gipsie and Charlie Shan
non.
Miss Maggie Dalton OF Louisa
Was the pleasant guest OF friends
here, and Charlie is wearing bright
smiles.
Frank Wilson made a iying trip
to Thacker last week.
II. Shannan sold out his store
to F. NJ. See.
Preaching last Saturday and
Sunday by Rev. Garrel.
Ollie Peterman Hiram Layne
and Rev. Garrel spent Sunday at
Oliver Hardwicks.
Gipsle Diamond is attending
school at Fallsburg.
The work on the new county
road is getting along very nicely
considering the bad weather.
There will be another wedding
on our creek soon. White Rose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
FALLSBURG.

The main topic OF conversation
at this time is the adjournment Of
court on account OF smallpox In
Louisa. Various opinions are ex-
pressed and entertained with re-
gard to the rumors but the people
that live in Louisa certainly know
all above it.
The extremely cold weather has
about iroze up what little water
there was in Blaine and the boys
are having good time on their
skates.
The boys that went IS soldiers
to the philippines from hore near
three years ago have got back TO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
BUCHANAN.

Mr.. aud Mrs. RANK Wallace, Jr.,
OF Louisa, are here this week.
The firm Of Estep 4 Grimsley,
merchants Of this place, dissolved
partnership last week the latter
returning to his home at Glen
wood.
Master Walter Smith returned
to school at Notre Dame, Ind,
Monday after spending the holi-
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale, OF
Clarksburg, W. Va, Were guests OF
j. Il Comptoa's family last week.
Louis f. Bennett, OF New Bright
on, Pa, is here this week to SEQ his
best girl,
Thos. Watt, has returnel from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
SUNNY SIDE.

Married Jan. 7th, at Jim Carr's,
his beautiful daughter, Laura, to
John Ferguson, Of Cherokee, May
their pathway be strewn with
flowers, for they are both highly
respected young people.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Russian
Copley, . pound boy.
Nicholas Copley made flying
trip to CatlettsbNrg Friday on bus
mess.
We are having a good Sunday
School at this place under the
management of j. d. Bartram and
and j. HolbroOk.
The infant child OF Willie Rob-
erts is very low with Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave See and
children visited his brothers Sat
urday and Sunday.
Preaching at this place every
second Sunday by Rev. Gillespie.
Misses Susie Crank, Erie See and
Fred Peters are attending school at
Fallsburg.
Corilda Peck visited her aunt at
Tudell Monday.
Paulina and Winnie Pauley visit
ed the Copley girls Sunday.
We were surprised not to see
John Salyers at our Sunday School
Sunday and since, we are sorry to
learn he has typhoid fever.
AS this is leap year and no boys
in this neighborhood the girls will
have to hustle as leap year comes
only every four years.
Lizzie Peters and John Holbrook
were here Sunday.
Alice and Paulina Copley visited
their sister at Genoa last week.
School has closed here with big
treat with Mrs. Doll Copley as
teacher. She will be greatly miss
ed by every one. We hope she will
be our teacher next term.
Winnie Bartram visited at her
uncle Dave Secs Friday night and
Saturday.
Let us hear from Gallup and
Lick creek. Pennyroyal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
ULYSSES.

There are two weddings to re-
port this week: Barnes Williams
to Miss Fannie Murray, both OF
Lowmansville. Also, VIM. Scar
berry, of Lost creek, to Miss Nancy |
Edwards, OF Scarberry branch.
Born, to Jesse George and wife,
on New Years day, boy.
The sick OF our neighborhood are
aunt Minnie Borders, aunt Allie
Deboard, Katie Boyd, Mrs. Joe
Brown, Rev. Smith and Drew Rose.
Mrs. Boyd is very low with con-
sumption.
Mrs. Dora Thompson, of Little
Blaine, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. H. Thompson, at Wal
nut Grove.
Dock Thompson and wife, of Lit
tie Blaine, visited their parents on
Lost creek last week.
Mrs. Belle Hannah and daughter
Cora visited Mrs. Mary Hannah, of
this place, Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. w. Castle, OF Mossey, w.
Va, returned home recently &C
companied by Lon Castle and wife,
Aunt Jane Pack, Of Charley, was
the guest OF l. II. Borders and wife
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James George visit
ed their son, Alex George, OF Lost
creek, Sunday.
Jesse Daniels, Rob't. Brown,
Jim mie George, Herbert George
and Miss Eunice George were the
guests of their cousins here Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Hannah went to
Charley recently.
Rumor says that John Preston,
OF Borders Chapel, has sold his
farm to Frank Preston, OF Floyd
county, for 1920. They are both
good citizens and highly respected.
Frank Preston formerly lived at
Chestnut before moving TO Floyd,
Theodore Bausley and bride left
Saturday for their future home at
East Liverpool, Ohio. Our best
wishes go with them.
Roland and Archie Borders came
up from Ashland recently accom-
panied by their two little brothers,
Jay and Eliza.
There was preaching at Walnut
Grove Sunday by Rev. Smith.
Lon Brown, of Potter, has pur-
chased a farm on Lost creek.
John Castle, OF Laurel Hill, has
bought a farm OF Willis Skaggs
and will move here soon.
James Estep contemplates NOV
ing to Laurel in the near future.
Mrs. Estep visited Mrs. Elias
George Sunday.
Mrs. George, we are glad to say
is much improved in health. She
has long been sufferer from
dropsy.
Crosstie making is still the g
here. The boys do not mind tn,
cold weather, but are working OF
just the same. Nat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

The first regular bill day in the
Legislature resulted in flood of
measures, especially in the House.
There we're about $50 bills intro
duced in both houses, including a
number OF the most important
meaaures that will occupy the at.
tention Of the Legislators during
the session. Among them was a
bill appropriating 81 100000 for the
erection of new Capitol, provid,
ing for an expenditure Of $250,0OC
annually for four years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

the United States and are now at
Fort Ethan Allen In the state OF
Vermont. They came 10 San
francisco, California, being forty
days on the water aud then went
by trains to Vermont about 30 or
40 miles from Canada. Their time
will expire In April.
Cox Halves is preparing To move
back to his farm shortly where he
can raise his own vegetables aud
chickens.
The Odd Fellows from Louisa
and Fallsburg ana all the sur
rounding country attended the
burial OF Henry Carter last Sun
day.
There has been Il wonderful
change goiug on at aud around
Fullers Station lately: VIM.
Salyers has moved 10 Greasy
creek; Austin, who has been there
so long, has sold out to Albert
Copley and Jack Collinsworln has
sold to johnson, Reuben Cur,
nutte's son in.law. We did not
learn where either Austin or Col.
linsworth are going. They were
both selling goods at Fuller:
Station and from all appesrancos
doing a good business.
The cold weather has been d
great disadvantage to the people
about getting water for stock ant
all purposes, but at the same
time 1t has made the roads solo
and nice for those who are hauling
cross ties aud lumber. U. f. S,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

More than 10000 men who have
been idle for months have resum-
ed work in the iron and steel mills
OF the Plttsburg district in tie
past two ceSs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
CADMUs.

There will be preaching here
Sunday by Bro. Cassidy.
We are sorry to hear Of the
death Of Horny Carter which &C.
cured near Louisa Jan. 9th Of
fever.
Logan Cooksoy attended church
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

Thomas c. Campbell, the well
known criminal Lawyer of New
York and Cincinnati died Monday
afternoon. Campbell was recently
shipwrecked on the Bahama
islands, and died from the ex-
posure resulting. His fame as a
lawyer extended over the nation
1t was he who was so instrumental
in securing the conviction OF these
charged with the murder of Cover
nor William Goebel, of Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

An editorial in the Presidents
Washington newspaper organ is
regarded as an indication that the
Administration is preparing 70
change & ont on the trust question,
and is anxious to make peace with
Wall street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
Want TO Sell Your Farm7

umerous inquiries are still
coming to the BIG SANDY News
from persons wanting to buy farms
In this county. Those who want
to sell will do well 10 send US full
description and lowest price i'm
mediately.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15

The Democratic National Com
mittee has selected st. Louis as
the city in which to hold the next
national convention, whic h is call
cd TO meet July 6.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-15
Democratic Ticket.

For President in 1901:
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER,
OF
sen. ARTHUR P. GoRMAN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HOGS SLIDE OFF
THRU THE WEEK.
HEAVY MARKETING AND MUCH
PRESSURE.
Cattle Steady on Monday, but Lower
by Midweek and 15c to 25c Off for
the Week-strictly Good Feeders in
Demand, but the Poor Stuff Slow and
Draggy-Lightweight Steers Hard to
Sell at Satisfactory Prices.

=, Sioux City Stock Yards Sioux City, Iowa, Oct.
2e-,Receipts were liberal this week and nd close
last eek Those m we're SO
to have cattle on Mondays market received
steady prices with the previous deew and trade
Of the country densnd, and with liberal SUPPLIES
received both Tuesday and Wednesday the mar
Values senerai ly ieazsc lower than the OPEN;
and i,2oo.lb feeders were in demand s and at
fssS Sse osel sen nea at % Sh
ali Weights suffered the full decline, selling
aHa for i5sfs sraas
Sellers It and inc
stock heifers and feeding comparative
ly light and sales ranged from $l.4O to $2.35.
During the later half Of the week the trade
cline, and sellers had to resort to good deal
Of peddling in ordwer to effect a clearance. The
Monday, but III order to kee pthings moving,
bought cattle about as fast SIS they could create
an outlet for what they had on hand. little
better demand late in the week created a
fairly good movement of cattle to the country
up than was expected:
satisfactory. Steady prices were realized or
Monday With quite liberal run On Tuesday
prices closed the week steady With the close
of last. Range steers sold at 1904. Some
spayed heifers topped the market at 81. The
but the bulk Of the butte STOCK sold at s2:st
@2eo, with Gamers and cutters at 81. 5000; 25
Hogs-The marketing of hogs this week has
been liberal. and total Of $4,000 head fore
BODIES the still heavier marketing the coming
week: The packers have been bearing the mar s
succeeded here in breaking values 2o@25c from
last weeks closing quotations. The high point
Of this week was on Monday, with hogs aver
aging s514h. and the most Of the decline ha,
taken place since that time. The quality Of
the hogs has been only fair, but is expected te
increase within the next thirty days. Hogs
close the week ranging from $4.S5 to SIS, witt
the bulk. Of the sales at at $4,000 92h
Hogs-Steady. Sales: go, 22O lbs, $4.55
e2, 24s lbs, $500; 80, 27o lbs, IS.
Cattle-Unchanged. Sales: 16 beeves, 1,19(
lbs, $s.7o; 10 beeyes, 1.24o lbs, So: cows ant
heifers, 500 lbs, 80; 10 cows and heifers, 94(
lbs, 81. 60; 10 cows and hefers, 1920 lbs So
stockers and feeders 7so lbs, $3.50; 8 stock
and feeders, 800 lbs, 1925; 10 stockers and
feeders, 1,12o lbs. $35o;, yearlings, 4so lbs
$225; yearlings, $50 lbs, $3.50; yearlings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Cincinnati, Oct. 2o--Why should wheat be
advanced to and maintained at the high prices
now prevailing in this country? So writes c.
B. Murray, the grain statistician, In the Cincin-
natl Price Current Suppose 1t be granted that
this country has no wheat for exporta ton. 1t
must be conceded that there will be occa-
sion for importation of this product during the
current year. The milling In bond at Minneapolis
does not represent importation, it merely ut1lizes
the manufacturing facilities on this side of the
boundary line to move Canadian product thru
such channel to the foreign markets, where our
surplus goes-and we bave In fact a moderate
exportable quantity this season. but probably
not to such an extent to mako our markets
subject to important Influence from the situation
Of values abroad In times of large surplus OF
such products the position Of tho markets into
which such surplus must go governs our home
values. This influence will not be appreciable
this season, as to wheat.
With Il suffciency of wheat for Ill home re-
uuiremants and great abundance of other food
products why should this grain depart so strik-
ingly from the usual relation of values of grain
and other food and feeding material? Let look
Into the present situation, compared with
other years. In this presentation it Is deemed
sufficient to go back only to the extent of
ten years. We will adopt prices at Cincinnati I'll
for convenience submitting the yearly average
per bushel for grain and potatoes and per ton
for hay, for each year and for the ten years and
Tor the present ttme-as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
GENERAL PRODUCE

BurERReespts Yesterday 1Ss5s lbs
ise pe ssi1ss ., sssGn saisc
y $751; aSs sss! Ssssff e' s?s
ssRdlsa ats 5
s"2 ! s:;' s &C., s. 3?
CHEEsE- Twins Or fats. fancy, 111bc: twin.
sacy LID dass: d al ss twins
&c; Young Americas 81, fancy In .uality and regu
&c; nysost No g; pr a59st,l No. S@
eh loi i2@iiac; Swiss, fancy, lS9y make. ice
Swiss. fancy, block, lac; Swiss, choice, block
PIGEoNs-..Tame. live, young or old, doz, eoc:
dead, doz. eoc; squads. nesters, fancy selected.
i've or dead; doz, s15o@2; SMALL poor and
LII LIVE Po1TrRY-rurkeys, fat, 15c; thin,
small, 1s@14c; hens fat. 7c; thia. serubby. &C.;
Old, Sc; ducks; eolorsd; ioe; geese, 7&e; springs
DREssED MEATs-yeal, fancy e@7hc; fair
eci lsRbsi mik thIn 5%Ss; les s7e
ssals; @ss 'annsa' ps.sn and s~s
bDANS-Quotations. include sacks. Fancy
miRea and dr 1T ss@75s
brown, fair to good, 81 Lima California. h. &C.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, bu, $1.eo; me
du; - 20; green fancy $780, medium s1.10
"A APPL i'S, brl. $45o@5; Shows
26@s 5ns So 2oo5 pppns $26@s
ings, 1926; @26O; Ben Davis. $3.50: Baldwtns
81. so; Tallman Sweets, SO; crabapples, fancy
50. so; bu. 75c@$1; common 25@75c.
oRANGEs-Late valencias all sizes, s4@4.75
Mi 9a Sn $4@42S; jamaica $4@42S; FloridaS
LEMONS California, fancy, as to size. $3.50
PEARs-New York, brl. s2.5o@4.
fancy white, lib sections, 13c: choice white
LIB sections, 1oc: amber, Zoe: goldenrod, 10c
extracted white. in cans. &c; extracted amber
CABBAGE-New, large crate, $125: ton
Po;TAToE TOES. CARROTS, sacked, ssc
SACKED k 30c; small lots, &c more bulk SC less
'Ges P9eggA a. per BRIL- $3.50
od&EEr log III rssee@s pears box
GRAPES Concords, basket 2ic Malagas, key
RASASASzHRs? s1RsAss s2s@a Jag!
CRANBERRIEs-Cape Cod, brl, $3.50
NEW yEGErABLEs-Beans, string. 1-a bu
carrots, bu. Soc; caulihower, doz. $1@1.25; eel
doz; ,$1:25ali:5o garlic 1v@12Mc; lettseee, doz
prse do r %d dS
punches, 15@2oc: rutabagas, bu. Soc: squash, doz
15c: squash. Hubbard, ton. Sc; tomatoes, 1-s bu
9Ws9s Ru se $685. So' ba ae
1O-lb bags, 1925
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
FREE TRIAL.

Schroeder & McNear, druggists at
600 Hennepin avenue, are allowing
every one a fair, free trial of the ia
NOUS Kentucky remedy, Paracamph.
All you have to do, says Mr.. Schro-
der, is to deposit Csc for bottle of
Paracamph and use it as directed, and
after use, if you are not satisfied, re.
This is really a fair trial and you have
an assurance that it will be faithfully
kept Paracamph cures bad cuts, bad
bruises, bad sprains, bad sores, bad
ulcers, bad pains. Paracamph cures
pain in the head, pain in the face, pain
in the neck, pain in the shoulder, pain
in the hands, pain that darts and runs
and fits. Paracamph cures, and for
this reason you get your money back
if you are not satisfied. Paracamph
prevents blood poisoning. Men, WON
en- and children should be within easy
reach Of the famous Kentucky Para
camph. Don It risk the horrors Of dread
full blood poison when you are sure of
instant relief if you use Paracamph at
once. AS soon as you are cut or bruised
rub Paracamph; stops the hurt, the
pain; eases the mind and heals the
sore. No danger; not single remote
danger of blood poison when you use
Paracamph. Now get a bottle Of the
household necessity, and if you are not
satisfied when the contents are gone,
used up, Schroeder & McNear will re-
fund your money.
Paracamph is made by the famous
Kentucky company, The Paracamph
company, incorporated for 100000. Re
fer to Dun's and Bradstreet's agen-
cies.
We are convinced that The Para
camph Company is reliable.
Special Agents, Schroeder & McNear,
600 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
= Provisions, Live Stock, Etc.
Oct. 20. ......... 21o 4.s4 4.65@5.10
Oct. 27.......... 206 40 4.65M6.1O
Oct. 28. ......... 21O 4.74 46On5. 90

Prices &c higher. Receipts moderate. Quality
IS to
FAIR to god Ms sh and a0x mxsG
to $4.05, and common to choice heavy from
s4.eS to s.. Rough packing sows downs to
He g. ;s 1s7 1ns s5eS e. 17s lbs
80 ins Is: is IS s47s ~ u.s.
UnaderWeghtso and Roushs-s, $50 lbs, $500;
o. cattle@Rsee ip liberal. Beef and butcher
Gales steady. Stockers and feeders dull and
to Most %th
week. stoekers and feeders Of good quality
selling a little weaker, and common kinds drag
ging badly at 1oc to 15c lower prices than a
Bpt sdS Ss6 M lbs 1926
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1 western, 1900
lbs S2S 70; 14o lbs $780, l. 1850 lbs $685.
Cutters RS and 1d' Gamers 1,o75 lbs, 81; T. es4
lbs, $l;75; !; $50 lbs. sls0; e65 lbs, $3.50;
S ssS es S su1e r. 0i lbs. s. 1920 lbs
"a sa 80 lss Is 10 s h, g.
ST. Is; 1, $40 lbs. s1.bo.
stock and Feeding steers1 ss5 lbs, s2,s99:
t. 90 81 7Oi is' $780, e. 81 Sss lbs, s7S is 3oi
STOCK ana FeeQlnH BULLS, SOO IDS, $S.4O
Mich sows and springers-i cow, $50; / cow
and i calf, $25. ........~
vesv of Westerns billed ra Fat native
sheep strong and active; Lambs steady some ae
PRICE for the week, ana COCA to eGoiee
sold frem $5.1S to $40. Mutton grades selling
fully 10c to 15c higher than week ago. Sharp
advance on lambs noted early in the week near
" all lost Feeding edh sheegg and lambs holding
Killing Sheep and Lambs-14 lambs, sc lbs,
$500; 80. II lbs, $5.l5; 25, 80 lbs. 500; II
ewes, 1872 lbs, 1915; 2, 145 lbs. 1896; IL, 125
stockers and Feeders-2o2 lambs, IS lbs,
Among the shippers on the market were:
p. 9. Becker, D; Hawk, n Buffalo, N D.; Fowler
Premean, Joe Wells, R. 2. Goodyear Pollock,
$. D.; ]: Hege5le, st. Bonifacius j. H; Hog
Daily, Red Lodge, Mont; c. O'Brien, Degran
Perrizo J. NJ Hogan Hogan! Benson; J. Treet TWIN
Hebron, N. D.; Bank of Mantorville, Mantor.
Vile; L. NJ. Weston. Dodge Center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Frightful Mortality
Due to Bright's Disease IN The
Fearful Increase Shown
by the Census.

The census gives the figures for 1890
and 1900. The intervening figures show
the increase as averaged by years.
A horrrifying pieture-nearly $4,000
dead within one year, and an army Of
several times that number of new re-
cruits already primed with "Kidney
trouble for the call.
What does it all mean? Just this
that countless thousands have "Kidney
trouble,'' and not one in hundred
knows that it is Bright's Disease and
that if it gets chronic (does not get
well in two, or three months)- that the
victim has been enrolled in this awful
army Of death and that. there is then
only one thing known that stands be-
ton IS Renal Compound for Bright IS Dis
ease. The Voegeli Bros: Drug Co., Min
neapolis, corner Hennepin and Washing
ton avenues, and Seventh street and
Nie9 q is local agent for Full
The dangerous symptoms are: weak
ness or loss of weight, puffy ankles,
hands or eyelids, kidney trouble after
ness. One or more of these.