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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1887)
l'LATTSMOIJTH WEEKLY HERALD, Til JKSDAY, MAY 20, 18S7. tthtiamouth &?cch1n rnlcl JAS. E. KNOTTS, Reporter. CITY BRIEFS. Subscribe for the Hkrald. Head Warrick's Mixed Paint ad. Send us a new name for UioHkrald. Miss Katie Oliver is down with tho measles. Commercial printing a specialty at this of lice. All kinds of legal blanks, at the Herald office. We must have a correspondent from every precinct in the county. Show the Herald to your neighbor, and ask him to subscribe for it. Will Boeck lias our thanks for a fine buggy ride yesterday afternoon. Rev. E. W. O'Neal will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. Send your job work to the Herald office we guarantee you satisfaction. Mrs. Grant returned Saturday even ing from a two weeks' visit at Lincoln. All kinds of job work neatly and promptly executed at the Herald office. The Herald is acknowledged to be the best paper for the farmer in the couuty. We arc now prepared to give more county news than any other paper ia the county. Mrs. H. M. Bushncll, of Lincoln vis ited over Sunday with her sister Mis. J. P. Young. Any one sending us $2,23 can have the Iowa State Hey inter and the Her ald for one year. Miss Eva Manly of Grand Island was a guest of Miss Dora Herald Satur day and Sunday. Mrs. K. Oliver left yesterday for Bclvue, being called there by the death of an old friend. Wc have secured a correspondent from California, and the first letter ap pears in this issue. - There will be an ice cream festival this evening at murray. All arc cordial ly invited to attend. There will be a temperance meeting held in Hock wood hall next Sunday af ternoon, to which everybody is invited. The Herald has the largest circula tion of any paper in the county and therefore is the best advertising medium. The county clerk's office has been treated to a new coat of white wash, which has improved its appearance very much. There is an ice Cream festival this evening at Murray and a cordial invita tion is extended to the citizens of Platts niouth. There are a few who owe us for sub scription, we would be pleased to have them remit as we are making some im provements. If you want cheap and good first class reading matter send 2.25 for the Iowa State Reyister and the Herald for one year. Why not fence the ground around the high school and sow it with blue grass? It would much improve the ap pearance of the building. C. M. Foster got around unusually spry last Tuesday and passed the cigars among the boys at the shops, cause a 9 pound boy at his house. Mrs. McKcever and Mrs. Grant left Monday evening for Ashland, to join their husbands, who are running an en gine out on the Wahoo branch. Rev. G. G. Grassmueck left Tuesday morning for Lincoln to attend tho south Nebraska German M. E. District Confer ence being held there this week. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a strawberrie and ice-cream festival at Rock wood hall Tuesday evening, May 31st. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The T. A. M. gave a party last Fri day evening in Fitzgerald's hall, it was the last that will be had this season. There were quite a number present and all enjoyed themselves unusually well. Rumor has it that our efficient and obliging sheriff, (J. C. Eikenbarry), will soon branch forth wiMi a new livery sta ble, in our city. Just what portion of the city it will be in, we were unable to learn. Mrs. Rev. Nealy, of Piper City 111., who has been visiting the past two or three days with Mr. and Mrs, E. Davis left yesterday morning for Omaha to at tend the Presbyterian Synod, at that place. Councilman Murphy has three hyd rants located near his residence instead of two, one is a block away, one 150 feet, and the other which ho pays for is in his yard!. N. B. this item is not taken from the Journal. Rooms No. 20 and 26, in the high school building ore entitled to the ban ner for tidiness. The janitor says there has been less litter and waste paper in these rooms than in any other room in the building. " Boeck & Birdsall will give Si'i'.ciAL Reduction in Boots and Shoes for the next Thirty days. It will pay you to call and get prices. The Publishers' Book Sale will re main only a short time. So go at once and look over their btock of Books. Re member the place, in Wcckbach's store. Additional sheds have been put up at the shops for the boiler makers, and the shafting in the plaining mill arc being over-hauled, at tho B. & M. shops. The shops aru crowded and the workmen say thc need more room. A telegram was received here last Tuesday evening announcing that Doctor Buttcrfield, a well-to-do fanner living near Bellevuc, was found hanging to a tree. It has since developed that lie com mitted suicide by hanging himself. The cause is unknown. Wave Allen, the popular moller of Ashland was in the city last Saturday. He reports progress in the enlargement of his mill property and expressed his ap pretiation of the several carloads of rip raping material gratuitously furnished him by Messrs Parmly and Newell of this city. Gerkey, the cigar maker, was robbed Saturday night of about $48 in cash, the thief reached through the window and pulled out Mr. Gcrkey's clothes and went through them, taking the cash and then left the clothes. This falls quite heavily on Mr. Gerkey, as he is a laboring man and hss just brought his family on, in tending to go to housekeeping. Ecarly Monday morning the people on Vine street between 4th and 5th streets were awakened by the cries of help and J. L. Farthing, Dr. Siggins, J. Bert Wal ters and one or two others responded to the call and found that it proceeded from the home of Mrs. Ambrose Patter son. They had heard a man in the house, but he escaped before help aiived. Miss Vande and Louie Solomon left yesterday morning for Omaha, they will remain over Sunday and be confirmed at the Hebrew temple by Rabbi Benson. Elias Solomon their father, and Miss Ma ry Branan leave this morning for Omaha and will remain over Sunday to witness the ceremony, also Mrs, Nathan, their aunt of Fremont Neb. will be present. Mr, Frank F Hartigan, representing the Nebraska Chautauqua assembly, which occurs at Crete June 2'.)th, to July 9th, called on us last Saturday. The as sociation has spent nearly twice the money this year that it did last. The grounds are beautiful, having had sever al new cottages built. The association expects the largest attendance it has ever had. Last Tuesday the B. & M. road run a fast train from Omaha to Lincoln, the train consisted of two coaches and an en sine, one of the coaches was a U. P. coach, and the other a B. & M. The dis tance was made in G7 minutes. Robert Smith was the engineer, and if the road had been clear of gravel trains, he would have made the trip in less than an hour, and made all stops besides. Just as we go to press we received a letter from our special correspondent in Mexico, and he says in regard to the ru mor that is going the rounds of the press, that several new volcanos have broken out in Mexico, are all false. II" says: "The earthquake was not near as severe as reported," and where he was, he says, "The earthquake was hardly preceptible here. Some few noticed it I did not. The volcano stories are all pure non sense." The "Col. Mulbery Sellers" social given by the Y. L. R. R. A. on Wednes day eveing, May 18th, wa3 a real novelty in the line of socials. There was a large attendance, and while the guests were en joying themselves at games and other so cial pastimes, the young ladies of the society brought out plates and goblets filling the goblets with water. It was not realized that that constituted the supper till they passed the tooth-picks followed by the hat, but all enjoyed it. The evening was a success both socially and financially. On last Saturday evening as Bert Pollock was going home, he saw a couple of men whose actions indicated that they were footpads, he met one of them on the bridge near Dr. Schildknecht's and just as they passed each other Bert turned around and found that the other man had turned around and was facing him. the man stood still and pulled his hat down over his eyes. Bert started on up the hill when the man who he had just passed whistled and a man crossed the street ahead of him and laid down by the sidewalk. Bert stoped and waited till some one came along who he knew, when he went on home unmolested. A few minutes later when Fred Murphy was returning home from Gospel Hill in the same neighborhood, with his umbrel la raised as it was raining, some one sliped up behind him and struck a blow at him, strikeing the umbrella breaking three of tho 6treel ribs. Fred was frightened and made good time the rest of the way home. It is evident they intended to hold up the boys and make them disgorge a litlTiard cash but they failed. ' ' r marly DtiiotX . . Concert. The Womau'n Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, aid ed by the Mission Band Willing Workers, are preparing to give a concert at the M. E. church on next Monday evening, May 30th. Tho exercises promise to be of a most enjoyable character, and the cause which the society represents should insure success. Admission, ten cents. Decoration Day. Monday May 30th all societies and cit izens generally, are cordially invited to unite with us to "honor the memory of our dead" who made their breasts a bar ricade between our country and its foes. The procession will form on Main street and march promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. for the cemetery, where Gov. John M. Thayer, that grand old sodier, will de liver an address. After which the graves of the deceased soldiers will be covered with beautiful flowers. J. W. Jounsox, Post Commander. Married. Smith Smith On Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. F. B. Manley cor ner Pearl and 10th streets, Mr. Frank S. Smith and Miss Ellen J. Smith were united in marriage by Rev. W. B. Alexander. Waltfrs Sparks At the residence of the brides parents, on third street, Mr. J. J. Walters and Miss Cassie Sparks were joined in holy wedlock, at 5 p. m. yesterday, by Rev. W. B, Alexander of the M. E. church The newly married couple left on the G o'clock train for Lincoln where they will visit the brides brother, then they will go to Illinois and visit the grooms family after which they will probably locsite in Southern Kansas. Tin: Herald wishes them success and happiness through life. A Family Reunion. On last Tuesday there was a family gathering at the residence of Mr. and Mis. R. B. Windham on Walnut street between 7th and 8th streets. All of the living decendauts of Benj. Windham, sr., of Glenwood, Iowa, except three were present, these are small grand chil dren and the cause of their absence was sickness. Those present (besides the host and hostess and family,) were Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Windham of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Windham also of Glenwood, Rev. and Mrs. II. II. O'Neal of Clarinda. Rev. E. W. O'Neal ami Misses Birdie and Jessie O'Neal. The occasion was the cel ebration of the 79th, birthday of Father Windham, and it was a very happy gath ering. The Herald extends its congrat ulations to the father and to the relatives and friends, and wishes them many more such occasions. Organization of the Plattsmouth Mining and Prospecting Co. The directors of the Natural Gas and Mining company met for permanent or ganization last Tuesday evening, at the iaw office of R. B. Windham. Articles of incorporation were duly signed and J. W. Johnson elected president, J. M. Pat terson treasurer and J. W. Cutright secre tary. The object of the company is to bore for gas and coal, and determine, if possible, whether there is anything under neath the ground worth bringing to the surface. Over $3,000 stock has already been subscribed and the work has so far progressed as to insure the success of the undertaking. The company is composed of energetic men, who will push the work for all there is in it. The articles of incorporation were signed by the fol lowing named gentlemen: J. W. John son, A. B. Todd, Frank Carruth, J. M. Patterson, R. B. Windham, Fred Gorder, W. II. Pickens, S. F. Granger, W. II. Newell and W. II. Baker. Omaha Southern. It has just been made public, that the Omaha Southern railroad is a fixed thing it is composed of London, Liverpool and Omaha capitalists, who propose to build a road from Omaha to Abilene, Kansas, thence on through Kansas and Indian Territory to the cattle ranges of Texas, finally seaking a gulf outlet. The company was duly incorporated under Nebraska laws about six months ago, but great secrecy has been observed in regard to it every since; even the pub lication of the articles of incorporation being made in an obscure paper, and the secretary of stato at Lincole being re quested not to divulge anything concern ing the company. Aid will be asked from Douglas, Sar py, Cass, Otoe and Gage counties, to build the road from Omaha to the Kan sas line. The project is a stupendous one and will certainly be carried out as the Kan sas portion has to be built within eigh teen months, in order to acquire the sub sidies voted in the various counties of that state. Good Goods Cheap. 20 Discount Sale on all goods except Lawns, Prints, Muslin and Thread, at F. Herman & Co's. Paper-bound books, regular price 25c each, our price three for 50c. At Publishers' Book Sale. 1 Cas Meeting. Those interested in the project of sinking an artcsion well for gas in Platts mouth met in the council chamber last Wednesday evening and appointed a committee of three to draft articles of in corporation to bo read for action, at the next meeting. They then adjourned till Friday evening, ut which time they met and heard the report of the commit tee, anel after revising them somewhat, the articles of incorperation were adopt ed. They provide that the name of the incorporation shall be "The Plattsmouth Mining and Prospecting Company;" that its principal place of doing business shall be in this city; that the business thereof shall be the sinking and operation of mines, prospecting for coal, gas, oil, salt or other minerals anel selling the products thereof, and to hold or lease real cstato. The amount of capital stock is placed at $10,000, with shares at $25, non-asscss able when paid in full. The amount of indebtedness shall never exceed $2,000. The affairs shall be managed by a board of eleven directors, who shall chose a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer from their number. Upon the adoption of the articles of incorporation the meeting proceeelad to the election of a boarel of eleven directors. The following were selected: F. S. Granger, J. W. Johnson, Frank Oairuth, W. II. Newell, J. M. Pat terson, Joseph Whistler, R. B. Windham, A. B. Todd, F. Gorder, W. H. Baker and W. II. Pickens. A committee comprising Messrs. Eiken bary, Sullivan and Byron Clark was ap pointeel to draft by-laws. A meeting of directors was called to occur at the office of R. B. Windham the following Tuesday evening. A Trip to Greenwood. Last Thursday morning we bought a ticket and boarded the cars for Green wood. When we arrived there we were very agreeably surprised, for we had been leel by the llaivkeye to believe the town was dead anel that the businessmen had no spirit of enterprise whatever. We found it just the opposite, it is alive stirring little town of about 800 inhabi tants, who received us with open hands anel spoke in praise of the Herald. Greenwooel has a number af fine brick blocks and all the stores ar-i well stocked with gooels, anel every thing was clean and in oreler, inelicating the prosperity of the town and country around. The town site occupies about 300 acres of land and is beautifully laid out, and is in the midst of as pretty a farming country as we ever saw. We took a stroll over the town and when we reached the end of the sielewalk in any direction, it did us good to look out over the sur rouneling country anel see the green fields and the buisy farmers plowing their corn. On the west we came onto a beautiful stream of water, with beautiful groves on both banks. We enquired the name of the stream, and the answer was "Salt Creek;" we don't believe it is the "Salt Creek" of political fame because it is a beautiful placid stream and appeared to be entirely free of snags anel sand bars. While in the town we heard two mer chants talking, one said he had been there six years anel that he had left things laying round loose anel his ware store house had not been locked half of the time, anel he had never had a single thing stolen, the other said he hael left barrels of potatoes stand on the sidewalk night after night anel a theft hael never been committed. This speaks well for the town and the surrouneling country, and makes it a desirable place to live, we doubt if there is another town any where that can make as good a showing. While there Ave secured Mr. C. A. Woos ley as our agent, and we also have secur ed a good first class correspondent, so that hereafter we will be able to give the news of the town anel immeaeliate neigh borhooel. Rev. W. F. Johnson, who was for twenty-five years in Allshabade, Inelia, as a missionary, lectured in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. He spoke of the advancement of Christianity in India in the last few years as compared with former ones, showing how it was appar ently slowly but really rapidly undermin ing Hindooism. He gave the testimony of several natives anel siissionaries as to the effect the teaching of the Gospel was having on the people as a mass. Al though not bringing them directly to the christian faith it was destroying their faith in Hindooism. He also gave the statistics which showcel the number of native Christians in India in 1851 to be 91,000 and in 1SS1 to be 417,000 and he believed there were now 600,000. He then spoke of the difficulties the mission aries had to deal with. The principal one was difficulty in reaching the major ity of the womeu, and they being bound in their f atih taught their children in the same. Another was the language which having been used only to praise heathen gods, contained no words with which the missionary could directly tell what he desired, but had to explain everything. In the evening he preacheel a sermon from Mark, 13th chapter ani 34th verse, rhich was a very able effort. Read Warrick's Mixed Paint ael. Decoration Day. Below we give a programme to bo ob served at the cenietary, the names of the Decoration committee and the names of the elead that arc bunii il here. I'KCMiKA MM E AT CEMETERY. Music by the 15. & M. Hand. Kong by the (J lee Club, l'rayer. by Chaplin Wright. Kong by Lied i'ik ran.. Heading of general orders, by tho Adjutant. Soiijj by the (Jlee Club. Formal decoration of all sodier Knaves by Ca'nmander J. W, .Toliimon. Oration by Comrade .John .M. Thayer. Decoration of all soldiers graves by thirty live children . Closing song by Liederkranz. All organizations, will march to the cemetery gate and on the arrival of head of column, they will open ranks and al low the r'ur of column to pass into cem etery, After the ceremonies are finished, the procession will re-form ami inarch back to tiie city in reverse, head of col umn by the G. A. R. anel comrades. OIKLS. HOYS. Sadie Tifiany Charles Meloin Maggie Carrlgaa Joseph Carrigan Hattie MeCroeky Emory Nuwlaud Mable Roberts Harry McCroky Hattie McMacken Tot Hartigan Jennie McK'waln Hugh Roberts Cola lladgly Krjnk Thomas LuluSini.h Gud McMaeken Hirtie Rennet t Koy MeKhvain Laura Kinkade Tom!e Chapman Mary Sherman Algh Johnson Nelly Ford I'.ei ty Coopur i.ottie Duiiftan Oeore Weidman Lillie Hixson Frank Sliermau Katie McCourt (Jeo. l'arsah Clara Wilson Koy Katon Josie Neff John O'Kouik Annie Weidman James Newel Vernie Leonard. ROSTER OF DEAD IN OAK II ILL C KNETKRY. Lt. Col. W. I). MeCord, 1st Neb. Iuft. John Rrowin. Co. A 1st Neb. Inft. H 2nd Neb. Jno. A. Ramsey, Co. A l?t Neb. Inft. Win. Irish Charles Wolcott " " Fredrick I.uening " " ' " " and Cav. Jolm IS. Wilson ' D " " t'av. Mrs. Kate K. Donevan, matron 1st Neb. Inft. Charles K, McMaeken Co. II 2nd Neb. Cav. David Archor James Miushall Alfred Johnson " " " " Jacob Coffman " I. ' David Case " C 37 111. Inft. J. II. Ware " K 17 Robert S. Carr " C " Capt. John O'Kourk Battery L lt III. Lt. Art- Feter Vallery California Inft. Capt. Thomas Chapman Co. California Cav. Uecj. LandU Co. K 2nd " ' Geo. W. Oswalt " II " Ind. John i Calhoun " " 77th Tenn. Inft. Henry Elster " " 20th Mo. Cjiarles Guthman " " 3rd " S. J. Lykes " C Cth " " John Raenev " " James Muryhy ' A 2nd Iowa Cav. Thomas S. Wales K l.-t Col. " John L. Drown ' i 3rd " " J. H. Newland " 12 82nd Ohio Inft. J. N. Hayes " 1 S!st D. W. McKinnon " " Frank Louesdale U. S. Navy Richard Reese Co. A let I'enn, Mexican war Thomas O'Connor Co Mexican war. John Kildow. Now is your time for Bargains 20 off on ail Cash Purchases, at F. Hermann- & Co's The High School Com.ncncement The sixth Annual Commencement of our high school will occur to-morrow even ing at the Waterman opera house, there are six graduates anel from the appear ance of the programme you will be well entertained. PROGRAMME. Opening Chorus, High School Grades. "Let Music and Song." Oration, Mr. John Hartigan. "Many are called but few are chosen." Duett, Misses Lou Shepard and Maud Faxon "Shower of I'eails." Essay Mins Lou Richey, "Life and its Mysteries." Double Quartette... . Messrs, J. Pollock, R. Rivett, J, II. Young, C. M. Wead, Misses C Wiles, L. Pollock. G. Kerney, C. Holloway, "May Song." Essay Miss Flora Donovan. Pursuit of Happiness." Duett, Misses Annie Russell and Lou Richey "Tell me where the Fairies dwell." Essay Mr. Chas. Sherman. The secrets of True Success." Class Song Seniors. , "The Dream of Home." Essay Miss Etta Shepherd, "Pleasure and Memory." Original Poem Miss Maud Faxon. "A Prophecy." Presentation of Diplomas, Hon . R. II. Windham Closing Chorus High School Grades "Like the Lark." Don't fail to go to the Publishers' Book Sale and buy your fine Stationery. Prices 23 per cent lower than elsewhere. Real Estate Transfers. W. H. Schildknecht to R. P. Cartwright, lots 7 anel 8 in block 12 Thompson's aeld., w. d $ 500 Harry D. Reed to Fred Bellows, swj and sei ol nwi of 3G-11-11, q. c. el C 000 C, B. & Q. R. R. Co. to Belle Emery, lot 42 in block 00, q. c. d. 20 II. W. Yates to Ansel mo B. Smith, nej of nei of section 24, and sei of ne and nei of sej of section 27, and 15 acres on w side of sej of nw anel also off side of nw of swj of section 20, all in 12-13, q. c, d. . 2 516 You Can't Raise Poultry successfully without asing Warrick's Improved Poultry Powder, 20c per pound, at Warrick's Drug Store. 10-3 "Ben Hur," "Jo's Boys," "Ramona," "The Fair God," and many other late and popular books of the day at the Pub lishers' book sale, in Weckbach's store. A Highly Prized Documont. Lyons Mirror. Tho In jians who went to Lincoln a few days ugo had a very pleasant conversa tion with Governor Thayer, and returned home feeling that their trip had not been in vain. The governor received them kindly and gave theui the following dec ument, which they prizo above utmost anything else: To ths Chiefs and Head Men of tho Omaha Tribe of Inilians. I have leannd that you have been lead to fear that u movement is on foot to levy taxes on your property, and otherwise interfere with your affairs. I write this to say that there is no truth in these; reports. I as sure you that no one run or will interfere with you or your rights. You have to ileal with the government of tho United States aione. tuning tiie period ol twenty-five years. This state, or tho gover nor of this state, lias no power to levy taxes upon your property. We are trie-ii'ls, and desire to live in peace with you, and to see all of you prosper. As the gover nor of the state, I assure you I am a friend of the peaceable Indians. I want to see them adopt the good ways of the white man now, and improve and make all the progress they can in the way of civilizeel life. I repeat to you, you havo nothing to fear from the whites. No one shall enter fere with your rights or your property of any kind. Signed. John M. Tiiaykr, (Jovernor. Patents Cranted To citizens of Nebraska during the past week, reported expressly for Tin-; Hi;ram by C. A. Snow i, Co., patent lawyers, opposite U. S. patent ollice, Washington, I). C. S. W. Decker, Verdan, cultivator; Pe ter Penucr, JlcCook, harness check hook; Win. Sexaner, Onii.ha, carpet stretcher. O. W. Maiden on the corner of Vine and Fourth streets i3 prepared to receive boarders by the elay or week. 2t. F. Hermann & Co's Great 20 Cabh Discount Sale. It is not generally known, we suspect, that Senator Shermon has a military rec orel. He raised a brigade of infantry, cavalry and artillery in Ohio during tho first year of the war, which he command ed as a colonel until President Lincoln wrote him that there were plenty of men to command troops, but few who could take his (Sherman's) place in the senate, when lie relinquished his military dreams anel resumed that career as a statesman which was to prove so useful tothcrtff n try anel so highly honorable to himself. Olohe Democrat. A Cift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonelerful wonderful curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs anel Colels will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only lib eral, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colels, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs arc especially re quested to call at F. G. Fricke Si Co.'s elrug store and get a trial bottle free, large bottles 1. (4) Ix the latest news from Washington on the subject of .natural gas, we read: "In general, it may be said that natural gas is found in varying quantities all. through the territory from the Hudson river, on the east, to California, on the west. In New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennes see, Alabama, Louisiana Indiana, Illin ois, Missouri, Iowa. Wisconsin, Kansa?, Colorado, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming anel California its existance is reported." lT would certainly be in order for some booming Nebraska town to subscribe two or three thousanel elollars and prospect for the valuable product. Other states have sought and found. Why not Nebraska. Omaha Bee. That is just what we are - doing in Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth Markets, FCRXISIIED 15T W. II. NKWKT.I. &, CO. Wednesday, Mny 2't, 1887. Wheat, ooC'OO. Corn. 23(24. Oats, 2Q21. Hogs, 4 00(,4 2.1. ' w Cattle, 3 50(4 00. 7 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cattle The pens were overcrowded , with veal calves. They are selling at ,5 whatever prices salesmen can get. Ship- ping steers, 1,350 to 1,500 lbs., 4. 25 4.50; 1,200 to 1,350 lbs., S4.104.5 ' 950 to 1,200 lbs., $3.004.30, stoekc and feeders, $2.804.10; cows, bulls an mixed, ?2.003.80; bulk, ?2.603.00; slop-fed steers, 4.50; Texas grassers, ) $2,000-3.23; fed c-utlc, $3.33(3,4.03. Hogs Business was active with 1 slight upturn at the opening, later dpwn again and closeel about a nickel higher compared with that of the close ye-stcr J day. The Tobey & Booth sort cost 5.0r (&5.10. A load er two of fancy her sold at f.").l2l(i5.13; light, $1.40: to average about HC lbs.; ligh-, averaging. 1C0 lbs. or be tter, ?1.V Yorkers averaging 180 lbs. an J $4.854.90. I jr
