davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

in a vertical position to the binder attaSn-
ment by means of chains and gathering arms
Lattery various improvements and modifica-
lions of the design have been made and new
inventions along the same line have been in
troduced. In some of the machines the binder
is in almost horizontal position instead OF
vertical
Naturally badly tangled fields make the
progress of a corn harvester somewhat slow
but it is remarkable with what precision the
machine will right the stalks. Owing to Che
great variation in the height of the corn, even
in the same field, the binding attachments are
given great range of operation and in sGsme
machines they are placed as high as 81
inches. The machines weigh from 1,400 to
1900 pounds each and cost, an average,
$125. The average number of acres cut per
day by such corn binder is upward Of eight
and the total cost per acre of harvesting tho
corn by this method (allowing for cost Of ina
chine, wages of driver, outlay for twine. etc.)
averages about $3.50 Corn shockers cost
about much corn binders and weigh ap.
proximately the same. These are the ideal
machines for owners of small farms who do
most Of their work man With three
horses and corn shocker can cut about FIVE
acres of per day at total expense OF
$1.06 per against $3.50 per acre with
the machine previously described
The fundamental features of the corn
shocker are the circular rotating cutters
which cut the corn the machine advances
and the circular rotating table upon which the
corn Is collected vertically to form O shock
loading device for handling the shocks adds
greatly to the efficiency of the modern ap-
proved type of machines. Corn pickers. ma
chimes which remove the cara from the stalks
(Which latter are left in the field cost $3.50
each and are operated at expense of s1S1
per acre. Combined huskers and shredders
are the latest additions to corn handling ma
chinery and on up-to-date farms these are in
many instances operated by gasoline engines
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
N01IRW c0RVAHRNk3zER 80

An odd circumstance in connection with this
phase of the crusade for better methods of
handling the corn crop was the discovery by
ITncIe Sans investigators that corn growers
as a class are very conservative, altogether
too conservative indeed, for their own good
The implements and methods employed IN
Iowa are entirely different from those OF Con-
necticut and the latter, in turn, are dissimilar
to those in use in Georgia. No section has
monopoly of all the good things in methods
and machinery and in many instances prac-
tice in vogue In one locality could be proht-
ably used in another district which had remained
in IGNORANCE of it, All this bids fair to be
changed however under the present awaken
ing Wide-awake corn growers are paying
visits to other corn-producing states than tnelr
own and the result is likely to be general
discarding of poor and adopting or improved
methods.
The depth of planting the distances be-
tween rows and hills and the depth and fire.
uuency of cultivation are all corn proplems
that are being solved along dependable scleh
tif1c lines after a century or more OF discus
sion and dispute. Meanwhile the improvement
of corn cultivating and harvesting machinery
has worked wonders in bringing about the
new era in the corn fields. Mechanical corn
harvesters have developed more slowly than
the machines for wheat and other cereals, at
tennis to solve the problem of mechanically
handling the corn crop dating from 1870
whereas it was not until 1881 that cyrus NC
Cormick made the first reaping machine
Despite the fact that there was almost con-
tinuous experiment in the sphere of corn har-
yesting machinery from the date above men
toned 1t was not until 1892 that success crowned
the efforts of the inventors. The principle in
corn harvesters and binders which was destined
to prevail appeared in the year mentioned, the
invention of an Illinois man. In its element
airy form 1t consisted Of a corn harvester with
the two dividers passing, one on each side OF
a row of corn. which was cut and carried back
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

How often we meet women who
pcmplain Of being nervous. What they
really mean Is that they have not con-
troll of their nerves, but let them run
away. A woman may be Of nervous
temperament and yet have such good
control of her nerves that she never
complains of being nervous.
This lack of nerve control mani
fests itself in various ways. Sometimes
tt ia only a tendency to cry at trivial
THINGS or an inclination to dependency
to have "the blues" or to worry
over real or fancied Sights. Many
women waste so much time thinking
over xhings that are past and gone. A
yis,t with a friend loses its JOY In the
afte-sNought, for this victim OF the
nerves lives over again every moment
of the visit. She recalls everything
that has been said and wonders II
different meaning was meant. Things
that were said as a joke and original
iy taken that way are now brought up
for criticism and pondered over unui
the woman convinces herself OF the
presance of hidden meaning. she Is
not satisfied until shs has bent ana
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

" Told Them I Came over to Trade"
and said: Il guess not. You're my
prisoners" They were thunderstruck
and, turning around, saw Nelson,
Adams, Tate and Holmes in a line
about rod in front Of them.
The lieutenant, when he saw he was
caught, wanted me to go back and
report that they had given themselves
up. But l didn't do it, and they were
sent back to headquarters with a
guard. l returned to my post. | told
Nelson that there was another man
over there, and that l intended to
bring him over, too. Nelson said:
Don't do 1t, Wells" But / had made
up my mind, and told Nelson to keep
sharp lookout. / approached the
rebel picket post again, and as soon
as the other reb saw me he asked me
what became of tho others. / did not
answer until got between him and
his gun, which was standing against
a tree. Then said, as drew out my
bayonet: Your partners are over
with u.s." Pointing the bayonet at
his breast, ! commanded him to be
quiet and get move on him; that he
was my prisoner. He started on .
double-quick for our lines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

There is to be a reunion of the blue
and the gray in Atlanta, Ca, next DC.
tober. Plans were announced in Bos.
ton the other day by the Second Coast
Artillery corps, the Boston Light in.
fantry and the Infantry Veteran corps
for trip south.
The occasion is the dedication by
President Taft of a monument com
memorating the names and services
If the organizations that helped to
create friendly feeling between north
and south after the Civil war. The
Boston troops announced that they are
to be the guests of the Gate City
Guards at Atlanta. Many other mill.
tary bodies from various sections Of
the country will be present
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

to acknowledge the superior charms OF
the other woman. "If I cannot hold
you against all women, then / do not
want you," Is the right thought. Ii
you think some other woman Is at
tracing your husband, wake up and
beat her at her own game. Do not sit
idly in the corner and complain.
A woman who is nervous does not
usually realize what is the cause of
her condition When excitable and IT.
ritable and suffering from a nervous
headache, she takes various remedies
to deaden the symptoms instead of
looking the matter squarely in the
face and going after the cause. Many
women need hobby TO take up their
spare time. II their minds were oc-
cupied and their bodies kept in a good
condition by proper care. they would
soon gain control OF their nerves.
Copyright. 1910. by w. G. Chapman)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
FortIficatIons Now UseIess-Undesir-
able Persons Rent Space From Gov
eminent and Attack Pedestrians.

There is talk, as there has been
talk for years. of leveling the FORTH
cations of Paris, which are perfectly
useless now In the improved condi-
lions of modern warfare, and OF
building houses on the large tract OF
ground which would be set free right
round Paris. At present the fortifica-
lions are not only useless as pro-
lection to the city in time OF war, but
they are absolutely dangerous to the
citizens In time of peace. According
to the law large space around the
Notifications is kept free of all stone
buildings. This military zone, as 1t
is called. has no houses upon 1t, but
little one-story huts are allowed to
be built there and are rented at tiny
rentals by the military authorities.
Their cheapness and discomfort at
tract undesirable tenants. and the
Paris apache has for years made a
hunting ground of the Notifications.
ONLY a few days ago rich Rus
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
Nervousness--A Lack of Control

shaped the original thoughtless SEN
tence into an ugly sting.
These nervous women are the ones
who are continually tormented with
the demon Of jealousy. II one of them
should suddenly meet her husband on
the street walking with another wo-
man, what curtain lecture he re-
ceives that evening: or IL not that, he
finds his wife wearing the air of one
who considers herself much abused.
The real facts OF the case may be
that her husband met the other wo-
man quite accidently and. as they
were going in the same direction. he
could not avoid walking with her with
out being positively rude. In this age
men must of necessity have business
transactions with women. 1t is a
common occurrence for two men to
lunch together In order to have a
chance to talk over some important
business matter without fear of inter-
ruption. There is no reason why g
man and woman might not do the
same. and yet how impossible 1t would
be to convince the Jealous woman that
this was the case. To be Jealous Is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

leguminous crops, the application of manure,
etc. In not a few instances corn farms nave
been rendered more profitable by rearrang1ng
the fields in order to make them more uniform as
regards moisture and soil fertility. Soil wash
ing that Is, the washing away OF the surface
soil-one of the bugbears Of corn growing-ls
being prevented by systematic means such as
were almost unheard Of few years ago.
The big problem of fertilizers Is one which
touches the very heart of the corn-growing
industry and the experts In and out of the
government service have prepared very ex-
plicit directions for enabling the corn grower
to add to his soil nitrogen or whatever other
ingredients are most needed to produce the
longed-for prize ears of corn. 1t has been
found upon investigation that many farmers
have had very different ideas to how corn
should be planted and cultivated but at the
same time 1t has been discovered that no
hard and fast rules be laid down as ap-
plicable to the whole country. The corn
grower who is cultivating deep soil in a Sec
ton where there is prolonged dry weather will
obviously have to proceed on a different the
DRY from the man whose land is low and wet
The point that is being driven home Is that
each farmer must study his own particular
needs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
CAPTURED FOUR MEN ALONE
Pennsylvania comrade single-Handea
Enters Enemys Camp and Brings
Them Across Line.

While we were stationed at Point OF
Rocks, between the Appomattox and
the James rivers, August is. 1864.
was on picket duty and went out to see
what / could discover. At creek
between the lines was an old mill that
had been destroyed. A lot of black
smith tools lay there, anvils, wise, etc.
I took I'D the wise to take 1t back with
me. when two Confederates stepped
out and motioned for me to come &c
them. | had no desire to obey; so
walked backward and got back with
the wise 70 our lines. Two officers
came along and asked for the man
who went over to the Confederates
line confessed l was the one. writes
s. F. Wells, company G, Second Penn
sylvania artillery, in the National Trib
une. They told me not to do 1t again
After the officers left | told the boys
that | would go over the next day
and capture the picket post. On that
Sunday night we could hear some rebs
on picket singing hymns. / remember
they sang Jesus, Lover of My Sour
and "Just as / Am, Without One Plea"
and my heart melted toward them.
The next day I told Adams, Nelson,
Tate and Holmes to be little more
vigilant for an hour or two, as / was
going over to trade the Johnnies some
bareback.
Nelson, a large Scotch-lrish lad,
says: Wells, would not do 1t; but
If you do go, will be ready to help
you" / took with me the Philadelphia
Inquirer TO trade for the Richmond
Examiner. When / came to their
picket post they were surprised. but
we soon got on good terms. ] traded
coffee, bareback, sugar, etc., for pocket
knives, combs, ETC.; and all was goins
along nicely when a lieutenant with
sash and sword on as officer of the day
came along and recognized me as
Yank. He asked me what business
I had over there. I told him | came
over to trade. He said: You are a
spy, and I'm going to take you to
Richmond for trial"
l took out my Philadelphia paper
and began to read the news and grad.
ually backing off to our lines, and they
were so interested they seemed to be
drawn with me. l kept reading and
moving backward, and after about hall
an hour the lieutenant said: Il guess
we will go back now" / looked UP
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
To Raize Old Paris Fortress

sian. M. Ivanoff, had gone for a drive
in taxicab. The motor broke down
near the Notifications, and while it
was being put right NJ Ivanoff wen:
for a stroll. He was not more than
a couple OF hundred yards away from
his cab when two men and two women
attacked him, stabbed him In seven
places, robbed him OF all his money
and his watch and chain and a val.
liable scarfpin, and left him FOR dead.
The two women have been arrested,
but their companions are still at
large. The incident is being used as
another argument for the leveling OF
the Notifications. Another argument
still is, Of course, the great value or
the land for building purposes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
4 HEl2IQp Jc6WYZzr TuRH6AT"

more widespread msconception regarding
the needs of corn than about any other leading
farm commodity.
For the purpose of putting our farmers
the right track in their corn growing Uncle
Sam during the past few years had field agents
or demonstrators travelling about the country
all the while to give advice and assistance to
the corn growers who do not appear to be
doing the thing the best way. At first there
disposition to regard with distrust If not
with suspicion the advice of these book farm
ers," but gradually they proved that they
could double and triple corn yields with scarcely
a cent of extra expense, they won over to
their side considerable portion of the farm
ing community and this missionary work" is
now being extended until in time it will en-
brace the corn belt" where strange as it may
seem the farmers not getting nearly all
that they should out of the land-that is if
you let these government sharps tell 1t.
The first boost that was given to the Amer
ican corn crop came through improvement by
seed selection The experts have induced the
farmers to select their seed corn with great
care In the field instead of merely making use
of what happens to remain in the crib at plant
ing time and the improvement from this cause
alone has Appropriated at least twenty per
cent Most of the progressive corn growers
have also awakened to the wisdom of properly
preserving seed corn by keeping 1t dry during
the winter in a special seed house instead of
merely entrusting 1t to the corn crib in the old
haphaZard way. 1t has now come to the pass
where the best quality of is worth $25 per
bushel more for seed purposes than unsolicited
corn.
Z A second effective method of improving our
corn crop has its purpose the Improvement
of the condition of the soil in accordance with
the studied requirements of corn cultivation.
Modern science is teaching the farmer that 1t
simply will not pay to attempt corn growing
on poor land until 1t is brought into fertile
condition by the growing and blowing under of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
4 Suggestion.

'If the sea had milky way as well
as the sky wouldn't It he convenient
for the sailors?"
I'm what way?"
They could have floating diaries
when their boats skinned the waves"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28
Accented at Last.

Poet-My epic on the coming cor
onation has been taken.
Wife-Oh, darling. I'm so glad.
Who's taken 1t!
Poet-Mary took 1t this morning to
light the study fire with.-London
Opinion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-28

The advance which has been made concerns
not only the methods employed in nurturing
and handling the corn crop but also the means
employed that is the machinery which is do
ing so much to aid human Drawn in caring for
the golden kernels.
Whereas progressive farmers have In many
instances worked out their own salvation as
regards the improved methods of corn cultiva
don, 1T is perhaps only fair to give the major
portion of the credit to the United States
department of agriculture, which has worked
In cooperation with the State Agricultural col
leges and experiment stations to bring about
better understanding of the requirements OF
the corn crop. Many an old-fashioned farmer
has been wont to assume that every tiller of
the soil knew from his boyhood apprenticeship
on the farm all that there is to know about
growing corn and yet the experts of the agr
culture department found that in reality there
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

5onie am 9onncrstas. Srcitag
nno Samstng Ibcilo ltlo Snnstag
9tafmittu9 bon crprobtcu &rdftcu
(35 Seripneu) S,lr @%uifiibruns ges
lnnsen. Die gr5oblung .Subiola"
lit beim tatboliIfen 2eicpublifum
beitbefannt unb iper itd) einmtal Elm
redlt o~nitdnoiees Sbeaieritiif bon
lpirflid,em &ertb qniebeu nia, ben
perlpeiien mir nitf cine b~icsbc5iiglid)c
an6eise an anperer Stcac.
&attbepS & gbnlmers. Ibpos
faten. 3im. 305-307 9. & s. Slpe.
8eibe Sbpnes 752. Yrnfti5ieren IN
Stautsz lnb 8unbesaerihten.
8ie aus @~ilbertpiue, Sa., pcrz
lalitet, iinb SRI. Inna anippliug
nnb Serr 2eonarb NemmerS ebeltdl
getrallt ipprben. @liid gum 8ltnoel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
. Stabt nub l~lmgcgenbs

Gum Gau5lcr nnb Sefretdr DC,
gr5pio5clc DUBUQUE lit Sr. Sobn
%olfe bon Der SntuItdt ocs ct. So
iepb'5 College crnannt lporocn. VI
trdt lciu uellcs In1t am Wontug oil,
ycp. Sohn 5erbcrs, IiIiiten3pricitcr
pom ct. Wurien, lit iun Yrpfeior AM
ct. Soiepb'S College crnannt lpproct,
lup CT Saicir, @ried)iid) lnb @cid,id)te
bo5ieren miro. Ind bicicr bot an
Wtoutas icitc neile Stellung angetres
ten. Sn ct. Warien. ieine erite Gin
itequng. bat Ell iih our6 icine flare
tnnppe Trebigten in Der hclltidJen
Spradjc bcliebt genlaht.
Sic bon $50 @eIdGit5leuicn Scr
Siaht Undergraduate Getition. I'M cine
Shlidtmg Der beitebcubcu Nrbciter
mirreu hcr6ei5liil9ren ipurbc pom
Stnbtraib nnd) fur5er Scratbuug nnz
acnonumen. Nnd hiciem WciIdl iollcn
hrci Arbciigeber, brci Srbciier Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

Staatcs cntaegenfommen, mo Die
5lpeite nnb brittle, ia Die pterte 8enc>
ration cinseluanberter Stumnessc<
noiIen Der Iuiteriprade idon 5iems
lib fremb eeipprDen lit. 2ebbaft be-
griiBt lpitrbe Elm auf berielbeu Ser
iammlnng 9efaBter 9eidlub, baB iee
Deg Witslieb bcs Gerbanbes ipeni9z
items fatboliid)cs 9latt i'm banie
baben ioa. Rit 9e5ug auf Die
Srauen : 0crlonmlurtsen bat man
ebeufals in Nep gprf Die Snitins
t p e ergriffen. Ser io3iale SIRIUS
in Der Sorbbam : llniperittdt Spg so
S6eilnebm,er an. bon bencn % Sries
tier iparen.
Spiepb Srep bon 9ieip 9orf beri6e
tete iiber DEN betannteu 3piit SrpiIdell
Dem 2eo> Sdus nno ben ginipanoes
runes 8eboroen ltnb filgte binSu. Dap
es an Der Bet lei, hor IQem ettpas
fiir ole einipanbernben Rdb6en 81
tbun. gu bieiem 3tpcd ioa bas 2eoz
Sniis Su einem Mdbfenbcim crtpeitert
nerhen.
ltebcr bas nellc Re9ime Srep bat
lid, Die ~ bcreits foieenz
Oes pisise &ortipicl 9eleiitet: Sn
M / Giner, Der Central Serein
banble bod ipenig fplserihtis: Or
prebiet Reorganization Der Bolts
lpirtbihait auf @rullb bes Solibarisz
mus in 9feben nnb I'M Central
@Iatt", anf Der @cnerals 8erfdinmz
lung in Chicago aber ilIbelt man Dem
gcginn Der IS re y ipirtbihaft" Sul"
Stun, bieie ,Sreps 8irtbifnft" perz
ipridt bod fppb[ bls ginieben Der
ardfte i'm Geiit Der Suliparitdt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

unp bodip. Satcr &c. Sorreih bon
Ipoca, frilber Efarrcr bon bier, Die
englii6e. Iubcr ben pbcngenani1ten
bodrp. Scrren marcn nod sugegen:
Hep. Otto 3ad)mnnu o Ibrian, Eep.
&c. 6raepe bon 2ismpre. Hep. S. y.
Sartbolomc bon Sulbd, 3ep. Soiepb
Sanb bon ct. &iliun, Hep. Sos. Wans
gen bon Yipeitpiie, Hep. Geo. Saegen
bon Seron Safe, Hep. u. Sennefes bon
8inbpm unb Hep. s.. Dries BON Sose
pers, Sonia. Die Stride mar Su flein
fiir Die Ienge, ipelhe eefommen mar,
UNI hiei;m Seite, bas critic icincs@
gleiden IN Soma unb llm9esenb beiauz
ipobnen. Sie Seierlihfeiten ihlonerl
nit Dem Seitgeians p@rpBer @ott,
mir loben Sid, mad, Incident mir Die
Irieitcr lrnp @erpanbten bes Yrimis
5~ianten eiu gemcinidaftlid)cs Wabl
ierpirt prroe linb 5mur i'm 6eimc
elmer Sd}ipeiter bes NcuprieitcrS.
Ser bodfp. Serr lit Elm Sobn bon
6rn. uno Srali Wermersfir6en BON
bier nnb perbrad)te Den 9roBten Sbeil
ieines 2ebens bier. CT madte feline
Stuoien I'M ct. Saiprence College in
Sonb on 2ac, 8is., unb I'M 5er5 Seir
College 81 Yrairie Oh CHEN, @is.
Hadbcm CT bieie Shulen ubiolpiert,
rciite CT por hret Sabren nod SIMS
brlId, Sirol, mo er ieinc Stubien
pollenbcte unb nrn 90. Slili bonn bod)@
~ipiirbisen Soiepb geser, 8. 8, in Der
ST.. Sreiialtisfeits STRIDE 81 SIMS
brud sum Yrieiter getucibt ipurbe.
Mto9e CT langc iinb ie9ensreif ipirfen
I'M Sicnite oes Serrnl - Gprr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

treter unb elm llnparteiiIfer, cntiueber
Rid,ter .. g. Sbiras pber 8id)tcr
S'Sonnca pber Hibter Matthelus elm
Shiebs9eriht bilben. oeiieu llrtbctlss
iprrt lid Die fdmpfenpen Sarteien
iilaen miiiien. Sas lit Elm gutter
Sd,ritt portpdrts. Sebcr Snbliquer,
Dem es am g8obl feiner Seimatbitaot
geIesen lit, boift. bab Der unerbittlit,c
aampf 5piid)en llnionarbeitcr llnb
Mrbeitaeher in flir5er 3eit frieblid bciz
gelegt Iein fpirb. 9eioe Sbeilc fons
nen biel Dosu beitraeen, llln cine ral6e
uno befrieOi9enoe Soiung berbei5ls
fiibren.
Rte eight eternal, bic eng
liIde Sramatiiirllng Der alid ing
0elltItc iib~eriebten Gr5dblun9 "Sas
Dipla" bon Cardinal 8iicnianl ipiro
i'm bieiisen 8rdno Opera
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
AUCTION SALE OF QUIGLEY
FARM,


at front door of Court House. in the
city Of Dubuque. at 1o:30 a.. m. Octo-
Der 7, 1911. In order to close the es-
tate Of the late William Quigley.
TINS farm extends over $50 acres Of
fine lands, well adapted for dairy,
stock or, general farming purposes,
with buildings and best of water, To-
Gated four miles north of Dubuque,
on the level and macadamized Sage
Vile Road, affording excellent mar
keting facilities. 100 acres of the bot
toni lands yields an average Of 20
bushels of corn per acre; 100 acres of
the uplands yield good crops Of oats,
corn, wheat or barley; 65 acres of
fine grazing land; 80 acres of mead.
ows supplying abundance OF fodder;
and so acres OF good timber.
This is a rare opportunity to buy
a fine farm, the produce OF which,
under good management, viii pay
for il IN Il few years.
Sale will be made for part cash and
balance on terms 10 suit.
Title clear; abstracts furnished.
For information write or inquire OF
AMY QUIGLEY, EXecutriN.
!. II. OHMERT, Auctioneer.
KENLlNE & ROEDELL,
Attorneys,
Dubuque, Iowa.