Mower County transcript. [volume], July 18, 1900, Image 8

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SERIOUS DEFEAT
ALLIED TROOP3' SUFFER HEAVY
LOSS AT TIEN TSiN.
iDelourl Liicom of the Ninth United
State* Infantry and Other Americans
Killed in Action—Rucsiana, British,
Japanese and French Also Safer Great
Loi in the Attack.
WASHINGTON, July 10.—The navy de
partment has received official confirma
tion from Admiral Remey of the rt
verse of the allied forces at Tien Tan,
on the morning of the'
13th. The dip
patch is dated Che Fooy July 10, and
•ays:
"Reported that allied forces attacked
native cjty morning 13th Russians
fight with Ninth infantry and marines
COLONEL
-firmed.
LI8CU*.
on the left. Losses allied forces large
Russians 100 including artillery colonel.
Americans over 30, British over 40,
Japanese 58, including colonel French
25. Colonel LiscAn, Ninth infantry,
killed also Captain Davis, marine
corps.* Captain Lemley, Lieutenants
Butler and? Leonard wounded. At 7
evening,: allied attack on native city
was repulsed .with great loss. Returns,,
vetincompp«*t(e 'details not yet
0011
SEVERELY.
Per Cent of Our Troops
-'i^W Wegkit. v.
r. TMTSIM, ixito 13, Via Shanghai,
July 17.—A^ 2' o'clock this afternoon
7,000 ofthe allied troops were attempt*
ing to storm the wall of the city. The
attack began at daylight. Its success
is doubtful. The Chinese on the walls
are estimated conservatively at 20,000.
They .are pouring a terrific hail of artil
lery, rifle and machine gun fire upon
the attackers. The Americans, Japan
ese^ British and French troops are at
tacnug from the west and the Russians
from the east.
"The Americans suffered terribly. As
the^Assbciated Press representative left
the fie|4 ther^nief surgeon of the Ninth
infantry saia*%conservative estimate
Wfu^thaft Jy
Twenty-five Per Cent
of the Americans were hit. Colonel
'Wilson 8. Liscum is reported to have
beenjnwgajly wounded as he was walk
ing in front of the troops. Major Re
gan and Captains Buokmiller, Wilcox
and Noyes are among the wounded.
Z£ie' marines' losses include Captains
IJaviS kiQed, and Butler, Leonard and
several others wounded. Officers de
clare that'it was hotter than Santiago..
.When tho correspondent left the
American tftoops were lying in the
plai^lb^weeii tfee wall and the river,
f' undii^an enfilading and a direct fire.'
It wi^equally difficult for them to ad
jra^^retire.
.Thecdrrespondent counted about 300
#dun$cjgl men of all nationalities.
OQlfUPY THE NATIVE CITY
Second Attack ofthe Allied Forces Proves
Smecessfnl.
4
IJOITDQN, July 1?.—The Shanghai cof
resjondent of The livening News, tele
graphing under date of July 17, says:
"The allied troops resumed the at
tack upon (he Chinese waUud city of
Tien Tgifion the' morning of July 14
nijd succeeded tA breaching the walls
and capturiog all the forts..
"The Chinese were completely routed
and th^ allies took possession of the'
native city and its defenses.
"The total losses of the allies in the
engagements -of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday were about 800 killed or
wounded. Hie casualties were great
est among the Russians and Japanese."
AN EXCITING DAY.
Washington Stirred It Has Not Been
Since the Spanish War.
WASHINGTON, July 17.—The day was
the most'exciting that Washington has
known since the battle of Santiago. At,
the very beginning came Admiral
Remey's cablegram announcing the de
feat of the allied forces at Tien Tsin,
and then came the .Associated Press
account of the iight. A special cabinet
meeting was held on receipt of this
news, with such members present as
are ii$uptown. Great reluctance was
ipanifested on the part of the partici
pants to answer questions as to the
.. Batnre of the deliberations. The best
&>' Judication of its nature .was the de
T|rtujefor the White House of .8eore
t-i t^'^a^JJay immediately after the meet
f* Tag.JHe Bat down and had a long talk
with t*resident McKinley~over the long
?!«. '$sta*oe telephoneand. it /aoonbecame
'-kaoWnthat the president had decided
that -it would be bestfor him tooom#
back~from Canton $0 the .natloi
0
BUSINESS PART G0XE
PRESCOTT, A. T.f BADLY DAMAGED
BY FIRE.
Thought the Loss Will Foot Up Nearly a
Milllm and a 'Half—Burned District
Embrans Fiver Blocks and Bnt Few
Business Remain Standing—Buildings
Blown Upb
PRESCOTT, A. T., July 16.—Tottering
walls and piles of chaired and burning
debris are all that remain of the princi
pal business portion of Prescott. The
fire which started at 10:45 p. m. burned
fiercely until 3 a. m., when the fire
fighters went some distance in advance
of,the flames and blew up the buildings
on the south side.of Goodwin street,
preventing the flames from crossing
that street. The most conservative es
timate of the total losses are from
$1,000,000 to $1,600,M0.t
The .burned district eiqbraoes five
blocks' in which were located the city's
principal mercantile houses, both banks,
both telegraph offices, the three news
papers, four hotels, every saloon and
every restaurant except one in the town,
besides scores of private residences. To
add to the prevailing gloom a
High Wind Has Prevailed
all day, sending smoke, dust and burn
ing embers 'n every direction requir
ing the greatest vigilance to prevent
another outbreak of the flames. Ac
cording to tne local insurance agents
-the to&l insurance will not exceed
$850,000.
At daylight teams were at work haul
ing 1
timber to the public plaza and
covered it with tents and temporary
frame buildings. The occupants will
be ready for business in the morning.
AU the sufferers from the fire are pro
vided with food, shelter and clothing,
and it is not thouifl&t any outside assist
ance will be requested.
The only business hotjses remaining
in the town are three dry goods stores,
three grocery stares and two drug
stores. The express and postoffice were
both outside the fire limit.
•HIS END WAS SUDDEN.
United States Senator Gear Dies of, Heart
.Fallnre at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 16.—United States
Senator John Henry Gear of Burling
ton, la., died at 4:30 a. m. of heart fail
ure in his apartments at the Portland,
in this city. 'While Senator Gear had
been in ill health for a year or more,
death came entirely unexpectedly. The
remains will be taken to Burlington, la.,
where the funeral, will occur next
Wednesday.
John Henry Gear of Burlington was
born in Ithaca, N. Y., April 7, 1825 re
ceived a common school education re
moved to Galena, Ills. in 1836, to Fort
Snelling, Iowa territory, in 1838, and to
Turlington in 1843, where he engaged
in merchandising was elected mayor
of the city of Burlington in 1863 was
a member of the Iowa house of .repre
sentatives of the Fourteenth Fifteenth
and Sixiieenth general assemblies of the
state, serving as speaker for the last
two terms was elected governor of
Iowa in 1878 and again in 1880 was
elected to the Fiftieth and Fifty-first
congresses waslbeaten for tliei Fifty
second was assistaibt secretary of the
treasury under President Harrison, and
was elected to the Fifty-third congress
wis elected Jan-. 28| 1894, a senator in
congress from the state of Iowa for six
years, beginning March 4, 1895. His
term of offioe would have expired
Maroh 3, 1901.
RESULT OF A CLOUDBURST.
Fifteen People los« Their i.lves at Col
man, Tezr '-r
COUIAN, T4k., July 17.—Fifteen lives
are known to have been lost in a cloud
burst here. Ten bodies have been re
covered, but only two were identified.
They are Joseph Spath, a leading mer
chant oi the village, and John Fuleis
stine.
It is feared that many more lives
were lost in the valley below Colman.
The cloudburst, whidi -followed three
days' unprecedented rainfall, caused
Fords creek to burst through its banks
and rush trough Cohnan, a. village of
less thui 1»000 inhabitants.
Bewildered citizens, roused from
their slumbers, rushed into the streets
and were swept away. Many were
saved by catching hold of pieces of
timber and navigating them into eddies
formed by the swift current, where
they were/rawn ashore.
Spath and. Fuleisstine managed to
mount their horses tuid ride to a house
where four little girls .were. screaming
for lielp, Each rescued two of the chil
dren,' whoin they took upon their
horses. The animals ^rere swept away,
however, in a noble effort to stem .the
swift current and all were drowned
Water'has flooded the tracks of tile
Gulf, Colorado and Santa. Fe railway.
for miles around and all traffic is
stopped, 4.^.'..
LAST WEEK'S SCOUTING.
Three Americans and Thirty-five Fili
pinos Killed.
/MANILA, July 16.—During lawt week's
scouting three Americans were killed
and two wounded, and 35 rebels were
killed. Fifty rebels were captured and^,
25 rifles and 140 tons of powder and
ammunition were taken. It will be
oome neoessary under the new code of
procedure, which the commission ex
pects to adopt, to secure the services
for the higher oourta in Manila and the
provinces of American judges knowing
Spanish.
Biphtheria Is JEpidemle.
Sit S
*kJjfSSSjfe**
WINNIPTO, July 16.—Dr. BlMott, who
has roomtly been investigating the out
break of diphtiwria ankong the Men
nonites, has reported to the provincial
health officer that he has discovered not
less than 1& deaths due to diphtheria
witfatothe past fortokight. The disease
is of mo^t virulent type vid has been
onnoealsil bnf tiae peopl^ who rsgwd it] l1^»«dh* had determined to kill
with indiflmtosk.
NEWS INSltfNNESOTA
1
pearl button factory has'
started at Wabasha.
Robert E. Grimshaw,
Minneapolis, is dead.
Three St. Paul guardsmen were in
jured in a* sham battle at Lakeview.
John H. Schurmeier, for many years
a lending resident of St. Paid, is dead.
A» Renville George Kottke. aged 15,
accidentally shot and killed Eddie
Smith, aged 4. ^.
Frank A. Hiuit of Minneapolis,
charged With wife murder, was released
after a preliminary hearing: at Chaska.
Dnluth saloons were closed Sunday
for the flret time in months^ -The street
railway to West Superior did a rushing
business. *.
Senator J. BL Jones, chairman of the
national Democratic committee, is the
guest of his daughter at Lake Minne
tonka.
State Treasurer Eoerner. has received
$25,000 from the federal government as
the annual appropriation for the state
agricultural school.
The State League of Republican
Clubs met in St. Paul Monday evening.
Officers were elected and delegates to
the national convention chosen.
Blanket Indians at Red Lake are still
very. ugly. Captain Mercer has suc
ceeded in partially pacifying them, but
war dances and singing still continue.
The enumerators of Ely have just
completed their reports, which show a'
population, of 4,800 people.. Of this
number about 85 per cent are foreign
born.'
Louis Skogman, 87 years of age, liv
ing with his son, Ole Skogman, on a
farm within the limits of Mora, was
gored by a vicious bull and died within
a few hours.
.Walter Stewart, wanted in Minne
apolis and Wisconrin for grand larceny,
was arrested at Dnluth, but on his way
tothe police station he broke away
from the officer. He is said to be a
notorious criminal from Wausan, Wis.
The old shops of the Chicago Great
Western Railway at South Park, re
cently used as storehouses for lumber
and shingles belonging .to coast ship
pen, were destroyed by fire Friday
afternoon, causing a loss of nearly
$206,000.
The Hessian fly is doing considerable
damage to grain around Warren. It is
a remarkable fact that it is working
about one month earlier than it did last
year. Every farmer in that vicinity
brings in unfavorable reports of this
little insect. V1, ,-'
At the sale of state lands at Grand
Rapids by the land commissioner Tams
Bixby of Red Wing bought a'large
tract of land adjacent to Sturgeon Falls
on the Big Fork river. He will plat the
property at once and organize a town
site company.
The largest load of iron ore aver car*
ried from the head of Lake Superior has
been taken from the Messalfc di&ck lijr
the steamer John W. Gates, owned by
the American Steamship company.
The load consisted of .7,267 gross tons,
mine weight.
A public meeting was held at Man
kato last week and a decision reached
to ask Census. Director Merriam for a
recount of that city, It is charged that
hundreds of people wqre missed by the
enumerators, the returns ,giving the
city a smaller population thaa five
yearsaga
Andrew Carnegie recently offered
Dnluth $50,000 for a library building
providing the city would purchase a
rite. The site- has been secured and
plans for a building agreed on and now
the board has written Mr. Carnegie
suggesting that $100,000 would be more
suitable for a library than $50*000.
All Minneapolis sawmills are now
running to their full ciaparity with 'a
three weeks' supply of logs 09 hand
and mote coming down the rivern Al
though the water, in the river has fallen
a trifle in the past two days, if it re
mains at its present stage the mills pro
pose running until Nov. lft^v"
The iron mines at Ely report the
largest shipment of ore in the history
of the mines, since the opening up of
navigation in the spring up to July 1.
During thfrt time the amount shipped
reached a grand total of 544 i37' toii:s.
During the same months in *1899 the
number of tons shipped were 457,078.:
The Chicago and Nortiiwester!! .Rail
way company has just filed Spr record
in the office of the register of deeds the
biggest mor^ga^e eter put upon the
books of Redwood county. It is a gen
eral gold mnrtgage bond for. $165,000,
000, givki by the coippany to the
United States Trust "company of New
York.
Governor Lind ha^instxxioted Adju
tant General Lambort to order the re
call of Captain Eva and the detaohment
under his command^ stationed at Eooch
iching^ unleps^engaged in actual hos
tilities. Thp order was based on infor
mation received frpin. Captain Eva.
The return wiil "be Uadii by way of
Tower.
i"l'
menU-
{r
The Winona street, fair premium list
hasbeen oompletedand is now in'the
hands oi the printer.-There are 352 sets
of prizes, against 461 last year and 283
the year before. This fall the classifi
cations of cattle are more bunched, thus
requiring fewey prizes. Prizes are de
creased in number in the fancy and
art, .poultry and bee keeping depart-
Fredlilley, aoook, made a murder
ous assault on his.wife and a compan
ion, Belle Siege, in a St Paul cafe.
Iilley fired four shots^ two taking effect
in eadhof the wonun. No. fMd re
sults are anticipated. The cause tog
the crime, IiUey bj^ wh that. hm b»
lieved tiiat BeBe Fiege was
taking the affeetions of his wife from
zathsrthan loas her.
1. i. ft,
-.Vj
CORDEMATIONS.
Wednesdaj, *nly 11. i" r|
The condition of cotton is 75.8^ iu
oompared with 8%5 last month and 87.8
July 1, 1899i
The. condition of winter wheat is 80.8,
spring wheat 55.2. Amount of wheat
in fsrmers'hands, 61,000,000 bushels.
The marshal of Glencoe,. O. T., was
killed and three desperadoes' mortally
wounded in a battle 20 wiW east of
that place.
The yellow fever situation at Havana
has probably reached an end, there not
having been any new .cases reported in
over 10 days.
Vrf* v.s.
The ninth Annn^i conference of the
International Longshoremen's associa
tion is in session at Dulnth. About 200
delegates are present.
At Chicago Jack Root, the middle
weight, obtained a: decision over Dick
O'Brien at the end of «i» rounds,
one of the fiercest battles ever witnessed
in that city.
George Jacob Schweinfurth, wla-imad
by his followers to be the true
and the son of God, has renounced the
faith and announced that he will leave
the Rockford (Ills.) "Heaven" at once.
Thursday, July IS.
Postmaster General Smith "is a guest
at President McEinley's home at Can
ton.
The National Association of I^tbor
Commissioners is in session at Mil
waukee.
John Lacey was renominated for con
gress by the Sixth I dUtrict Repub
Ucan convention.
Samuel W. Fordycej president of the
Kansas City Southern railroad, has pre
sented his resignation to take effect on
Aug. 1.
1
The Maine Democratic state conven
tion has nominated S. E. Lord of Saco
for governor and endorsed the
City platform.
Th^ resolutions adopted by the West
Virginia Republican convention re
affirm the Philadelphia platform and
pledge loyal support to McKinley and
Roosevelt.
Senator Hanna, referring to the report
that a plot to assassinate President Mc
Kinley had been discovered in New
Tork, emphatically declared that the
story was false.
Friday, July 13.
An exceptional heat wave is causing
numerous sunstrokes and' prostrations
in London.
J. M. Greene of New Jersey has been
elected president of the National Edu
cational association.
The Italian chamber of deputies
approved the commercial treaty
tween the United States and Italy.
has
be­
an-
A dispatch from Christiania
nounces the serious illness of Henrik
Ibsen, who is suffering from erysipelas.
Senor Silvela, the Spanish premier,
says that-no Spanish war vessel will go
to China, Spain having no interests, to
defend-in the extreme Orient. f:
The American hospital ship Maine,
which has been placed at the service of
the British government by the ladies'
executive committee, has sailed from
Southampton for China.
Saturday. Jnly 14.
W. D. Bynum says the Gold Demo
crats will not put a ticket in the field
tins year.
Herr Krupp is building a large mill
for the manufacture of American car
wheels and axles.
Perry S. Heath has been named to
succeed Charles F. Dick as secretary of.
the Republican national committee.
Samuel. Woods, a' stableman, was
burned to death Mid eight horses were
cremated in afire at Sewickley, a
suburb of Pittsburg.
It is announced that the queen has
approved the selection of the Earl of
Hopetown as governor general of the
Australian commonwealth.
Chinese residents of the recently quar
antined district of San Francisco are
preparing to demand compensation for
losses alleged to have been sustained
owing to the action of the health of
ficials
Monday« Jnly 16.
The Minnesota: supreme court hius
filed an opinion holding valid the bak
ing powder act.
Indisinapolis .has been selected as
headquarteris for the Middle-of-the-Road
Populist national committee.
Colonel Henry McCormick, One of the
wealthiest and most prominent men in
the iron business of Pennsylvania, is
dead.
The census office has issued its first
bulletin, giving the population of the
District of Columbia at 278,718. This
is an increase since the last'.census:of
48,326, or 20.98 per cent.
General rain has fallen over nearly
all India fusing the' past few days and
the prospects Of the crops have im
mensely improved. The famine areas
have generally been benefitted.
Tuesday, July 17.
Colonel Joseph Hamilton. U. S. A.,
retired, is dead^in Brooklyn.
United States Consul Adelbert S.
Hay ££Pretoria is about .to Return to
the United States.
Nathan Gaston, who was engaged in
the manufacture of scales in Beloit,
Wis., since 1844, is dead^ aged 90 years.
Judge W. 3. Washingttm of Phila^
delphia, a direct descendant of Angus
tin Washington, father of George
Washington, is dead
It is authentically stated that G(eorge
tt Heafford, geUCTal pasacngor agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Stw Paul
railroad, has redgned to take effect in
thefalL
In a rebenf decision C^mimisirioiner
Herinann of the general land offioe holds
that the general appropriation for sur
veying public lands doea not in_*ny
sense *pflj to pabUo lends ia
Bica
9
I CHRlSTMi&BEEFJ
5 WHAT M1JST IB DOMB BOTH 5
0
?-c':
HRKBDlWC AMP FfeBD-
1
Nothing shows the difference be
tween old and new ideas in meat cattle
more than the development of Christ
ma8 beef. In ah article in The Breed
er's Gazette Professor H. R. Smith of
the University* of Wisfon&in says that
the importance of the selection of a
good sire and dam cannot be overesti
mated. Both -may be of one breed, ei
ther Shorthorn, Hereford, Polled'An
gus or some other beef breed.Equally
good, or the sire may be of one breed
and the dam of another. Some of the
best steers in the Chicago market last
December »were crosses between the
Shorthorn and Hereford breeds. In
such a cross it is preferable to have a
Hereford sire and Shorthorn dam, since
a Shorthorn cow furnishes more milk
than does a Hereford.
The sire selected. should be of good
size, should have as nearly as. possible
the ideal beef form, fine bone, rather
short legs, soft skin and quiet disposi
tion. The dam should also be of good
beef type and a good mother. The lat
ter quality cannot be overlooked, since
the future of the steer depends largely
upon its care during calfhood. A calf
with an insufficient supply of milk is
greatly handicapped in its career to
ward fame as a prize winner.
Attention should be given to the care
and food of then dam before calf birth.
She should be handled gently and giv
en pure water and plenty of good, nour
ishing food. The ration should not be
OLD TIMS HEREFORD.
too rich in the carbohydrates, since
this would have a fattening effect,
which is not desirable. Corn should
therefore be fed sparingly. After calf
birth the proportion of the carbohy
drates may be slightly increased.^ The
ration should then be such 'as to give
an abundant flow of milk. If the calf
is born in springtime which is prefer
able, the mother will need little'else
than good grass., A little dry food
should be supplied if there is a tend
ency to scouring on the part of the
cow, since the suckling calf is likely to
be affected in the sape way as the
mother.
At this point let me say that tho
thrifty calves are those which are al
lowed to run with their mothers until
at least 0 months old. Taking a calf
from its mother and feeding it on siciuir
milk is certainly a setback in! 'its
growth. It may be more expensive to
allow the calf whole milk, but we are
not considering expense*
It has been the experience of many
that a calf' allowed to draw its own
milk will make even more rapid gains
than a calf fed whole milk from the
pail. .Thfs may be due to the fact that
the milk is taken into, the stomach
more slowly, so that the curd does not
form in such large: masses and. there
fore is less likely to cause indigestion.
The calf should be properly castrated
when only a few days old, as an early
operation retards growth less and.
makes a finer appearing steer, "the
young calf should be given a little
brail and oats as early as possible, the
amount to be gradually increased as it
grows older. If on full grain feed
when weaned, it will lose weight but
little. Less grain is required during
the summer, but enough should be sup
plied to prevent scouring on grass.
Shewed corn or cornineal should form
only a small part of the ration during
the first year. Enough nitrogenous
food, such as bran, oats and clover
hay, should be supplied to keep the
young steer in a thrifty, growing con*
dltion. A highly carbonaceous food
like corn will induce fatness and if fed
in large quantities will somewhat re
tard muscular development. The pro
portion of corn should be increased as
the animal grows older. A ration con
sisting of one part each of corn, oats
and- bran, with clover hay and corn
stalks fed' ad libitum, does very well.
During the finishing process the ration
should be rich in carbonaceous mate
rial to give the steer a thick, well
rounded form.
Ho* Cliolar* sad'Cora.
Hog cholera or swine plague is con
fined almost entirely to the corn pro
ducing states, writes C. S. Moore of
Oklahoma. Here 'where the seasons,
are such that corn cannot be depended
upon entirely for feeding hogs a large
number are marketed that are not fed
corn except to finish off on. Alfalfa
pastures will keep pigs growing and in
good condition, so that a very little
corn wfll finish them. If alfalfa is not
to be had, .wheat for winter pasture
and sorghum for summer, supplement
ed with Kaffir or corn, will give as
good results. The pork thus produced
is perfectly healthy. After a residence
here of 11 years I have yet to hear «f
the first case of hog cholera. Coming
from a part of Missouri where corn
and hogs were the principal products,
the swine plague often destroyed an
entire herd. 1 am le4 toihink that the
difference fs caused by ihe differtot
method of feeding^ I am persuaded
that if northan farineravvwould run
their hogson clover iasturea,addrootf
to thrfr hill of fare and feed'leas corn
hog diqiera wouM lKoh lie a tidng
of the jut Hogs -tttw ridsed make
better
it, -,BUtton' quicker, cost 1
and ajremere profitable.
|-^LATE MARKETv^REPORT.
JTsI*
Dnlatfc'G a
"DdAjulyW.
WAEAT—Cask, No. IhaiO, »Xo Not.
1 Northern. 78No. 78^0 No. S, .$3
n%e. To Arrive—No. 1 hard, 80Xe Na
1 Northern, ?83£c July, 78^c Septem
ber, ?8Ko December, 78^0.
FLAX—Cb ih, tl 80 September,41
)&}
October, $1.84.
ItlnnaapoUs Wh«st
MIMNSAPOLIS, July
HOGS—Market
17."
WHEAT—In Store—Cash, 78o July,
?5&o September, 77Hc. On Track—
No. 1 hard, 78H Na 1 Nerthern, 77c
No. 8 Northern, 75Jgc.
Slonx City Lire Stoak.
7 Sioux Cm, la., July 17..
CATTLE—Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.90®5.10 for beeves
$3.35@3.7a for oows, bulls and miiyi
$B.S5@4.00 for stockera and feeders
$&60@4.25 for oalves and yearlings.
HOGS—Market, 5o lower. Range of
prioes, $6i0065.iaK.
St. Faul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH 6T. PAUL,
Austin Markets.
COHHECTED BY ALEX CAMPBELL.
Whest No. 2,68c per bo.
COBK^CTED BY SMITH-U'liAUGHLIN ELETATOB CO.
Ofcte.^e per bn.
Birli(r, aO&8Sc per bo.
Rye, 45c psr bn.
Timothy, I21S0 perewt.
Coin, 30c per on.
ooBBSoran
Sotatoes,per
ggB, 9c
doz.
new, 50c to 60c per bn,
Anna rAoxnre aocss
cord.
Order for Hearing pn Claims.
BTATK
or
MINNESOTA,
^•4 I
S
tl
July
17.
opened.HXQbo lower
dosed barely steady. Range of pricetL
$4.85®5.17M.
CATTLE—Prioes steady oh all kinds
with scarcity of chotoe stuff.
Sales ranaed at $3.75(g4.35 for choice
butcher cows and heiters $4.50@5.00
for choice butoher steers |&26@3.75 for
fat bulls M.0035.86 'for' veal calves
$3.85@3.75 for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP—Market on fat lambs lower
fat sheep 25g)50o lower.
Sales ranged at $3.00@3.25 for
$3.S0@4.2o for lambs.
Chicaao Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO,
CATTLE—Market
July
17.
steady to weak.
Sales ranged at $6.10 @5.70 for good to
prime steers $i.45@5.00 for poor to me
dium 13.75(04.75 for stockers and feed
ers $&00@5.00 for cows and heifers
$4,25@5.03 lor Texas fed steers.
HOGS—Market 5c lower.
Sales ranged at $5.00@a.37}$ for mixed
and butchers $5.15(25.37^ for good to
choice heavy: $4.95@5.10 for rough
heavy $6.10Q5.37{ for light. Bulk of
sales,6.9035.85.
SHEEP—Steady to weak.
Sales, ranged at $8.8094.59 for sheep
$4£0tiHS.80 for lambs.
Chisago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO,
July
17.
WHEAT July, 76c August, 76
76^o September, 77^077^0.
CORN—Ju*y,4i)Ko August, 40^040^
September. 40Jio.
OATS—July, 33^o August, 23%a
September, 24c.
PORK—July, $13.05 September, $18.35.
FLAX—Cash, $L90 September, $1.39
October, $L8*&
POULTRY—Dressed, turkeys, 6@7o
chickens, spring chickens,
11® l4o
ducks. 6@8c.
BUTTER—Creameries, ISOldo dairy
14@17c.
EGGS—Fresh,
llo.
c,
H'BUOI,
in asooaa.
Batter, 18c per. lb.
Beans, $1.50 to S2.00 per bo.
MABKST.
H^sa, $4.60 to $4.80.
Cows, |3.75 to ^.8S pef ewt.
Sheep, |8 to 98.50 per cwt.
L&mos, $4.50 per ewt.
Teal Calves, $4.00 to $5 00 per cwt.
ruiL—ooaaaoTEn «. a,
DSOESI.
Bard coal, $9.00 to $9.25 per ton.
Illinois coal. |5.00 per ton.
-Indians block coal, $5.25 per ton.
Hocking Valley coal.$6.25 per ton.
Oak Wdod, $8.50 per cord.
Manle Wood, $7.50 per cord.
Soft Wood S5.03 paieori).
Blabs,
$&Q per
County of Mower—S8.
In Probate Court.
Special! term, Jnly 5, llWO.
lik tb» matter of the estate of Calvin H. Rob
bins, deceased.
Letters testamentary on tbe estate of said
n»cea8efitbeinor
Ordered farther, that uotice of the time aod ,7-2
place of the hearinf and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
ing this order once in each week for three sno- s- 'V
cessive weeks, in tbe
SCBIPT,
A
this day granted nnto Bosalia E.
Bobbins and Fred Bobbins of said county:
It is ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be. presented «v
to this court for examination and- allowance
.at tbe probate office in the court boose in
the city of Austin, in said county, on Monday,
the fourteenth day 'of January, 1901, at' ten
o'clock a. m. *,d.
It is-further ordered, that six months from '•*.
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre
seat their claims against said estate, at the
expiration of which time all elaims net p#s
seated to said Court, or not proven to its satis
faction, shall be forever barred, unless for
cause shown farther time be allowed.
5
4-&
MOWEB Covxty Tm*»-
a "weekly newspaper printed and. pah* -.
lirfhed at the city of Austin in said county.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the fifth day
of Jalr. 1900.
By the Court:— S. 8. WA5J8BUBN,
{SEAL]
Judge of Probate.
[Publ. July 11,18,».]
Order for Hearing on-Claims.
SCATS
or MnmsbTA,
County.of Mower—fs.•.*
In Probate Court.
Special term, July 10,1900.
In the matter of the estate of Mary J. Boynton,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Mid deceased being this day granted onto
^Villiam M. Ltitchficu, of said eounty.
It is ordered, that all elaims and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court ft»r examination and -allowaace at
the probate oAcein the conort house in the city
of Austin, ia said county, on*Monday, thetwen
^-nrst day of Janoaxy-, 1901, at ,ten o'clock
a. m.
It is fvttn ordered, that six months from
thedate hereof be allowed to creditors to pre
sent their:claims against said estate,-at the ,•
exidranra of which time all elaims not pre
Minted to said court, or nonproven to Its satis
faction, shall be forever baired unless for caase
shown farther time be allowed.
Ordered farther, that notice of time and ,$»
place of the bearing and examination of Mid *4
claims and demands shall be given by publish* fil
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks, in the
MOWEE COCWTT TEAE-
scsirr, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at tiie city of Aasao, in said county.
Dated at Aama, Minn., this
sixteenth day Co
July, A. D.,
1900
By the Court:- S. S. WASHBUBN,
fsBAXj JndjpBof Probate. -',
July 18,25, Aug. 1
DAVIDCITT,Neb.,^U«il 1,1900. R-M-
Oenessse Pare Food Co., LeBoy, N. Y,
gentlemen: 1 mast say in regard toftBAiy-p
that theao isaotfiag better or bealthiar We'-S
have aaed it for years. My brother wai a gnat
He was Ukan tkk arf*tibe
the canse cf iL andtold
We sot a paskaes, bnt
bnt aow woald aothrf
as to nse GBAXM-O.
Mnotwkat
widwet it., M* brother has bssa wdl ever
SfaMWHUMtDlNtt
loan traly^ IAUBSOCBOE.