davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28

NEW YORK. oct. 27-COTTON-Spot
closed dull. 10 points higher; middling up
lands 9.5Oc; middling gulf, 975c; sales.
100 bales. Futures closed very steady.
Closing bids. October 9.16c; November
q lie: December. 9.SOc; January s1Oc:
February, 8 15c: March. 923c: April, 92SCt
May, 9.S4c: June. s.s7c; July, 9.4lc; August
SEC; September. 9.30c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
Minneapolis Grain Marked.

MINNEAPOLIS. oct N.-WHEAT-
December, N.O6kat.o67t; May, si.loISai.ii:
July closed St1iat, nominal. Cash: No. /
hard, Slices; No. 1 northern, Q.O1ssfl
B sL00Ql o2a.
EARLEY-G3ciSi
CORN-No. 5 yellow. 7ihaTsc
OATS-No. 3 white. i5A946c.
RYE-No. 2ea2iAc.
BRAN-S2l. 5Off22.OO
FLOUR-Flrst patents s. sOd55O: sec
end patents, AS0na.l0; first clears, S. 20
ti4.05; second clears S2G0G3Oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep stead,
Hogs Streak,

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-CATTLE-Recelpt
1900 head market, slow and steady
beeves. A.55GD8.75; Texas steers, $4.OOd5. So
western. 415d7OO; stockers and feeders
SSyOq5'75; COWS and heifers. $L9Od5s5i
HoGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market
strong, &c higher for best grades, Others
steady. Light .s5.7Od6.4O: mixed, S. 75d
$50 heavy, 5.70d6.45; rough, S570a6.OO:
choice to heavy, $6.0OQG.45; pigs, &.oed
$50; bulk of sales, $6.10dl6 IS.
. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 12OU
western, 81. 40a3SO; yeariings, SS.G0Si4 co.
native lambs, S3.5Gd60O; western, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
New York Mining stocks.
Imports at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Imports of mer-
chandlse anu dry goous the port OF
New York for the week ending October
Il were valued at S16,57O,975.
Imports or specie for the port of New
YORK for the week ending today were
Si6,Al silver. ana $i17,2SY gold
Exports of specie were s925, $50 silver and
SIS 100 gold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
81. Joseph Live stock marked.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Oct 27.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 800 head market steady; steers
A.5OqS.00; cows and heifers, $300d7.OO
calves. S4.O0D750.
steady to strong; top. $780, bulk of sales
S6.15d630
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900
head; market steady; lambs. S5.OOa5.s5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28

actual business In bankers bills at t4SI7O
tot sixty days and at A6Q4S705 for de-
mana commercial bills, 81 $3.50.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4lfd
"a per cent
.SlLVER-Bar, SAC; Mexican dollars
BoNDS-Government. steady. railroad
weak.
Closing quotations on bonds today we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28

30sroN;; Qet. S.-closing quotations on
New YORK Money Married..

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-MoNEY-On
call, steady at 2d2h per cent; ruling rate,
"a PEI cent; closing bid. ~ per cent; Of
fered At 2as per cent. Time loans. steady;
sixty days. H4d3h per cent: ninety DAYS
si49SA per cent; six months. 5a04 per
STERLING EXCHANGE e.saay. with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
IIverDooI Grain MARKED.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. a.-wHEAT-spot
futures weak; December, 7s Sd /:
March. Is 4kd; NAY. Is "A.
CORN-Spot steady; American mixed. IS
Sd; futures easy; January, IS SAD; Feb.
ruary, IS sgd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28

MILWAUKEE. Oct e7.-WHEAT-No
northern, Si.i3q1.14; No. . northern, Sii2
Oils; No. 2 hard winter, S1.O46lOs; De-
cember. $50: May, Sl.OS&
OATS-Standard 4Sc.
ARLEY-Maiting, nlaql9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
rhIIndcIphIa produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery. sac:
nearby prints 26c.
EGGS-Flrm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts. free cases. $50 per case
current receipts, free cases, $3.50 per case
western firsts, free cases, $40 per case
current receipts free cases. S7.50q7S0 per
case
CHEEsE-steady; New York full
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Oct N,-SUGAR--ouiet.
muscovado. SO test. 5.2sikc; centrifugal. q;
test. B7s; molasses sugar, 50 test, Lg7lsc.
Refined. quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. N.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets are quiet and buy
ers are uuid about long future prices
Htct trading Continues steady. Local
wool markets are somewhat easier hut
Domestic grades arc firm Yarns are
eeiet and steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
nuIuth GrnIn NIarket.

DULUTH, Oct. 2T.-WHEAT-No. /
hard, SL0SH; No. / northern. SLT5k; No.
Z northern. p-oSss; DSeembsr. lOeJs; May,
&. i03s. bid.
OATS-bAa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
Date 1911. 1870. 1899. 1908. 1897 1906. 1895.
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
Tor twenty-tour hours ending ct p. m.
yesterday:
ECEIPTS-CARInADs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28

NaTIOt Heceipts-Whent, 10 cars; corn
lJl cars, with 40 of contract grade: oats
40 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Duluth today were
G5s cars, compared with 735 cars last week
and bl5 cars the corresponding day year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. No. oct. H.-woOI-Duu:
territory and western mediums I76aOc;
fine. mediums. 1e9tsc; tine. nalse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28

PEORIA, oct. G.-CoRN-HIgher; No.
2 yellow, lStc; No. yellow, 78Gl3he; No
: yellow Jihei Ne niHaA tsl&s; Ne :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
STOCK 0uOtotions /:

sIl.V Ett-Bar, dun at 25d per ounce.
MONEY-l7gglS4 per cent.
The rate OK discount in the open mar
ket Tor snort bills is 3AW32s per cent; for
three months bills, $4,000 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Both Futures and Cash Values Are
Shattered in Wheat Mart.
SPRING WHEAT Is FAVORABLE
wheat Despite Generally Unit
versal BuIlish Feeling
Weather f. Better.
SPRING WHEAT IS FAVORABLE
OMAHA, oct. q, 1911.

OMAHA, oct. q, 1911.
The best opinions on tue wheat market
were badly shattered today when both
sharply under the unexpected rush OF
selling from all quarters.
reports from the spring wheat belt
We're more favorable, starting the de-
cline and when New York stocks weak
ened the whole list entirely lost It's sup
Bor5 there being nothing to check the
The corn market took a price tumble
! along with wheat despite the generally
universal bullish feeling. Weather Is
some better and the movement OF new
/ corn VIII probably be OF sufficient values
70 take care or all contracts.
wheat took the downward slide today,
starting on bearish northwest news, and
finished on weak cables and a sharp
break Ia New York stocks. Cash wheat
sod 2itlHc lower today.
me break in corn while sharp was less
violent than the drop wheat values took.
, Liade rom ell quarters was on the sill
ing side. Cash corn sold 1sGDic lower.
Urinary wheat receipts were l,i49,O00
bu. and shipments were $4,000 bu.,
against receipts last year OF $4,000 bu.
and shipments Of 1,is9,OO0 Blu.
Primary corn receipts were 47sOOO bu.
and shipments were 1900 bu., against
receipts last year Of al 900 bu. and ship
Ciearanccs we're 97l,OOO bu. Of corn. 1000
$1,000 bu.
Liverpool closed va lower on wheat
ana hWAd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WlihAT--No. 2 hard, cars, SIOO1s; /
car, M.ol; cars. Sl.OO; No. hard, cars,
4L0O' No. hard, cars, 99c: No. mixed,
| car, tLOO1s; No. 9 mixed, cars, S1OO;
CoRN-No. 2 white. car. GgAc; No. 3
color. I car, 69c; No. yellow. ! car,
6sNc;. No. 3 yellow, 3 cars, Gs&c: No. 2
mixed, ] car, 6SAc; cars, 6SAc; No. 3
mixed, cars, 6s1zci car new, 6lhc; No.
4 mixed, car, CSC
oATs-No. white, II cars. 45Nc; No. 4
white. cars. 45hc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No 2 hard, 9ghcgSl .O2Ia; No.
hard, 9Slsc4$l.0ih; No. 4 hard. 9IcW31 90.
COItN-No. white, 69QGgAc; No. 3
white. G9u6514c; No. 4 white G05aGl6sc: No.
J color, es}tQ6gc; No. 2 yellow. 6S11GI6ssic
NO. yellow, 6s1kaGS9tc; No. 4 yellow, ga
eesHc;, No: 2. 6SAu6Shc; No. 3. 6S06shc;
No. 4, 6Tlp6sc
OATSvNo. 2 white. l6Gl48hc; standard,
f5AU46c; No. white, 45jkei4544o, No 4
white, 4bhd45Ac: No. 3 yellow, 45ha45Ikc;
No. yellow, A5iD46hc
BARI.EY-Malting SiAai.2l; No. /
feed. 93c03l .O8
RYE-No. 2. Ta0sc; No. 3, 0Ga97c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-28

open. High /. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31
KnIs IA Cougars.

WILSON. or, Jan. 2S.-Charles Ad-
kins. the cougar man." Of this sec
ton OF the country. has succeeded in
adding another cougar pelt nine feet
long 10 his collection. He saw the
cougars tracks in the road, and call
ing his hounds started In pursuit. AZ
ter a short run the cougar was treed
and Adkins shot Il dead. Every winter
when the snow falls in the mountains
the cougars come down into the bot
toms and along the rivers in quest of
salmon. which is plentiful as well as
easy To get at that time OF year. This
Is the fourteenth cougar that Adkins
has killed within the last four years.
Local residents fear that il something
Is not done inthe near future to exter-
inmate them Il will be only few years
till the deer will be a thing Of the
past. II is asserted that II the state
would pay a bounty OF S2s or $50 for
each cougar killed. IL would be hut "a
short time until the animals were ex-
terminated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31
DEATH OF AMITY RESIDENT
Aged Mother of Charles Dancer, Oi
Polk County, Passes Away.

Mrs. Arminda Dancer, mother of
Charles Dancer, of this county, died at
Amity, January 23, aged 6S years. The
funeral services were conducted at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Amity,
on the following day, at p. M, by
the Reverend Edward Citizens, assisted
by the Reverend c. NJ. Rees. of Tur-
ner.
Arminda Newton was born in Illi-
nois January 2, 1S43. She was united
in marriage to John Dancer, June 25,
1869, and moved to Iowa in 1876. re-
siding in Dallas County, of that state.
until 1884, when they moved Yam
hill County oregon, where Mr.. Dancer
died II years ago. Nine children were
born to them, all of whom are still
living. Mrs. Ella Patterson, of Dallas
County, Iowa; Charles Dancer, of Polk
County oregon; Mrs. Minnie Wilson,
of oklahoma; Mrs. Rosa Nash, of Sa-
lem; Mrs. Nettie Harpole. of Amity;
John Dancer, of Carlton; Bertha Dam
Ger, of Portland; Monte Dancer, of
South Dakota, when last heard OF,
and Miles Dancer, of Salem.
Mrs Dancer was kind and loving
old lady" says the Amity Standard.
"She was highly esteemed and re-
spected by her nelghbors Her death
occurred suddenly and with but little
warning. she apparently was well as
usual within a few hours of her de-
mise. which was brought about
through heart failure. She lived to
see all her children settled in life and
her passing away will be lamented by
all who knew her"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31
MELONS ALL YEAR ROUND.
Delicious Fruit Can Be Produced BIZ
Cultivation Under Glass.


In the summer melons are plentiful
on the market, but few there are who
know the delicious flavor, not to men
tion size, of a fully developed and well
ripened fruit grown under glass Nor
is the season of such fruit limited, for
melons can be produced all the year
around. During the summer they can
be produced in fourteen weeks from
time of sowing, winter months taking
a few weeks longer. TO keep up a
steady supply four small houses must
be devoted to them. These must have
adequate pipe heat to maintain the
temperature through the cold weather
and also to furnish bottom heat for
the plants. Raised benches with pipes
underneath answer both purposes well.
When sowing the seed use good
open compost and place very lightly in
three inch pots, inserting one seed in
each pot and water in. Place the
whole in house having temperature
of 20 to 75 degrees night and cover
with paper to maintain the moisture.
Good seed should germinnte in about
four days. When seedlings are through
prepare bed for permanent planting
Good. heavy loam with old lime rubblc
mixed into II Is nll they require. Gov
or bottom Of bench with sod. adding
more with lime rubble and ramming
as firm as POSSIBLE until the whole is
four inches thick. Mix more of same
compost and also add little charcoal
for the mounds These should be placed |
on the bed twenty inches apart and |
the seedlings planted in. Maintain a |
night temperature of 20 to 75 degrees |
and syringe twice daily. Take one !
shoot up until the plants are three 4
quarters up trellis and then stop.
Laterals will now appear bearing fc- /
male flowers. Stop these one leaf be-
yond the flower. If possible three or
four of these should be fortified the
same day to insure an even crop. AS
the fruit swplls it will need support
Nets made for the purpose should be
used During the time the fruit is
swelling the plants will take lots Of
water and feed. which can be given in
the form of light top dressing and
quick acting manures.
As soon as fruit shows signs of rip
nning cease Swinging and keep Il drler
atmosphere and give all air possible.
Quality is usually to be preferred TO
size. especially as medium sized fruit
$ easier to serve ON table. being cut
through and cracked ice placed in
ENTER.
Scarlet neshed varieties usually are
" best flavor. but there are good green
md white tleshed varieties. -Horticul-
ure.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31
CLOSE OF LYCEUM COURSE
Edlrcdgc, Popular Character Impcr-
senator. Friday Evening.

Gilbert Atlee Eldredge, character
lmpersonator and popular entertainer,
Will appear at Woodman Hail In this
city, Friday evening. February 3, un-
der the management of the Dallas COL
lege Lyceum Bureau. This will be
the closing event of the series Of en-
tertainments brought here by the
College this season. and will he prob
ably the best of them all Mr.. Ed
redge presents a widely-varied, artistic
and popular repertoire OF costumed in
terpretations OF a high order-chang-
ing quickly from humorous to pathet-
ic, and from dramatic to sentimental
representations. His line Of work
reaches all classes. from those who
like the subtle humor of good old
David Harum" TO the tragedy of
Julius Caesar"
Dayton. Ohio. Journal: Mr.. Ed
redge entertained on the Pop course
about is months ago. He proved his
in Dayton by drawing
crowd that filled every seat in Associa-
tion Hall. As an entertainer and pof-
trayer OF character he is entitled to a
high rank among men Of his calling"
Reading, Pennsylvania Daily Times:
To say that the audience was pleased
is to put il mildly. The frequent ap-
piause gave abundant evidence OF their
appreciation Mr.. Edlredge's reputa-
tion henceforth in Reading is made.
Pensacola. Florida. Journal: "A
thoroughly artistic entertainment IL
IS 10 be regretted that everybody did
not see and hear him. Tie furnishes
the one touch of nature that makes
his audience kin. whether they are
screaming with laughter or dissolved
In tears
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31
SALEM SCALES ARE SHY
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR FINDS
MAJORITY OF THEM CHEAT.
Need of Law Requiring Strict Enforce
ment of Standard Weights
and Measures.

That there is extensive fraud in tht
retailing of the necessities of life II
Oregon is conclusively shown by ar
inspection recently made in Portland
Salem and Oregon City by an inspect
or sent out by Director S. w. Stratton
of the United Statess Bureau of Stand
ards, reports a Washington, ID. G., cor
respondent of the Oregonian.
The cost of living in Oregon can be
materially reduced if the state Legis-
lature will enact and provide for the
strict enforcement of a law fixing a
rigid standard of weights and meas
ures; or if the several counties and
municipalities will take steps in the
same direction for the protection of
their citizens Today the people of
Oregon as in most other states, are
largely at the mercy of dishonest deal
ers who give short weight, who use
fast" scales and who otherwise i'm
pose upon an unsuspecting public.
Short Weights at Salem.
Reporting on conditions at Salem
Inspector Holbrook says:
"Salem, although the Capital City,
has no local inspection service, no or
dinances on the subject of weights and
measures, and no city standards. The
county authorities pay no attention to
this important subject, either in the
county or city, and as result no pro-
lection whatever is afforded the honest
and legitimate merchant or the con-
sumer against dishonest competition
and short weight and measure COM
modities. The resulting conditions
were found throughout the city to be
very unsatisfactory.
"Only 32 per cent of the scales in
cemmrcial use in Salem, which We're
examined, are correct This is true
Notwithstanding the fact that all the
apparatus in the majority of the larger
stores in the city has been tested
Errors Very Serious.
"The errors are in many cases very
serious ones, occasionally being great
er than 12 per cent. OF the incorrect
scales, SO per cent were working in
favor of the user, and only II per cent
tend to deliver overweight, and no
scale having a greater error than 6
per cent favored the purchaser. Such
percentages very clearly show that all
of the errors cannot be accidental,
since it is almost certain that the
fast and slow errors would be more
evenly distributed than they were in
this case.
"In one of the largest stores in the
city four scales were in constant use,
and every one had errors ranging from
8 to per cent, every scale tending to
deliver less than the indicated guam
tity. These errors occurred by false
balance at zero, which is an inaccu-
racy that can be at once discovered and
checked by the nsers of the scales"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31
Want Appropriation.

Friends Of the Oregon State Horti-
cultural Society are urging the pass
age % hin now pending before the
legislature. asking for the appropria-
uon % s5ooo every two years. FOR nee
essary expenses % the society. such az
prizes Tor exhibits made az the annual
show. services Of exhibits committee.
judges salary Of secretary. printing.
postage. etc. Il Is pointed out in the
arguments advanced for the bin that
Eastern states. with very much less
prominence than oregon in the fruit
growing bushes. appropriate larre
sums annually 10 promote the growth
of ne Industry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

grain, though dOughy, will bill out com
pletely in the shock. The same prln'
ciple applies with other small grain.
But it is safe to cut wheat with more
sap in the straw than can be allowed
in oats without danger of molding.
Old time careful shockers are scarce
in these days. Our fathers set the bun
dies down firmly in the stubble, pressed
the heads together compactly and
broke the caps well. Such shocks
would turn an immense amount of rain
and withstand high winds. Now many
trifing hirelings must be trusted with
this business. and the shocks, loosely
thrown together with a woolly, un-
broken bundle careIessly slapped on
tor. turn water only until it rains and
possibly stand up until hit by brisk
breeze. Stacking, too. is not so gener-
ally understood as it was years ago.
The anxiety to get the entire harvest
business finished quickly has led men
to expose their grain to great risks
through weeks Of standing in the
shock. Every farmer should learn how
to stack.
A few simple rules about starting.
laying out the bulge, filling the middle,
drawing in and capping govern this
work. The best way to learn is to
persuade an Old. successful stacker to
pass bundles and direct the work. The
cost of thrasling from the shock is
the same as fOr both stack
ing and thrashing. Well stacked grain
hr the advantage Of almost certain
in pIumpness and quality
in going through the sweat, and it is
safe from rain. The labor Of stirring
hot wheat and the loss from SprOuting
in the shock would far more than pay
for the stacking. Prudent farmers are
turning more fay0rahly to stacking Of
late years, especially when they would
otherwise be the last in big ring o!
shock thrashin@.
Harvest time is crowned IN song and
storr aud tic fan'y E'th a wlori. us
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

ton, it may be folded up against the
wall, where it is held by hooks. entire
ly out of the way and ready for use
in IA moments time. When lowered
the legs. which are hinged to the top,
let down to the floor. and the hinges
against board on studding hold bench
firmly.
The space behind the top Is an ex-
cellent place to keep all the small
tools, as boards may be placed be-
tween studding at top and bottom,
thus making 1t tight box when top
is raised, and when lowered your tools
are all within easy reach just where
you want them.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31
L arm oao
Garden
FOLDING WORKBENCH.

Here is One That Docs Away With
Objections to Ordinary Kind.
In tlle toni house or stable there is
always need at times for a work
bench. with safe place to keep the
tools needed for any repair jobs that
may he needed. This is greatly need
ed many times in the year. bul when
not in use is. if stationary. often in
the way.
BY hinging the table or top Of bench
10 the studding. as shown in illustra.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

very accurately describes anyone's
feelings who is confined to the house
with an attack Of rheumatism. lum-
hago, stiff joints or muscles. Billiards.
SNOW Liniment will cure the trouble.
relieve the pain and make you as sup
pie as two year old. Sold by Conrad
Stafrn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

w. L. Moore, the Banks postmaster,
The office was then at Greenville, and
the first quarters sale of postage
stamps was $6459. The last quarter
stamps were sold to the amount of
$496,47,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all good dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

l. r. Poe. who has been very sick
with hemorhage 81 the lungs since his
arrival here from Roseburg. has i'm
proved greatly within the last week.
and Is now able 20 sit up and read a
portion of the time. He is the owner
of the secondhand store formerly
owned by William Uuery. Mrs Poe's
parents Afr. and AIRS ,. X. Tooiey. of
Albany. and Mr.. Poe's brother. Thom-
as Poe. Of Roseburg. Who have been
here attending him. have returned %
their homes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

hoIo Of beautiful inspiration and laud, ID.
naio ,li, ocbIevement. Oc says a writer in the
pp, p.ooder's Gazette. The sturdy men
anaoged in the work have little tlme
ar inclination for idealizing' Inc @ u,s
straw If hats shelter brains that are busy pust
wit witb practical details of the grea. .
business % of providing the world Win
broad
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-31

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and see how quickly
1t gives relief. For sale by all good
dealers.