A Man Proclaims Wealth to Secure Home Front
A brief note urges readers to invest a few hundred dollars for an initial payment to obtain the best possible home, framing loyalty to family through housing investment.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1906
Page
8
A brief note urges readers to invest a few hundred dollars for an initial payment to obtain the best possible home, framing loyalty to family through housing investment.
A busy Muscatine day features residents visiting Clinton Bayfield and Davenport. Misses Daisy Davis and Neva Wilson travel on Western and Firefly trains. Local businesses offer cigars Sun daes and dry wood for sale while readers hear about recall and a corrected attribution to the Modern Brotherhood of America excursion.
The Forepaugh Sells engagement opens tomorrow boasting the largest costliest circus in America with a vast zoological collection. The program features a realistic city fire spectacle Fighting the Flames with a thousand actors, miles of scenery, real fire engines, and daring acts by the Lowande family the Wolkowsky troupe Zebedie Salvo Flying Fishers Lavans Mezzetti Runyon and Captain Webb.
The Boston Store proclaims a genuine June Clearing Sale of all Summer Goods with prices cut to one fourth one third and one half. The sale runs all week with emphasis on midweek days to attract customers and encourage purchases.
A period sale advertises silks priced by yard and piece including wash silks messaline taffeta and peau de soie. It highlights satin and banzai silks in numerous colors and widths suitable for dresses waists and linings with strong discounts from regular prices.
The Forepaugh and Sells circus faces possible delays on East Hill as Park avenue lanes near Fifth street are torn up for sewer work and recent rain left holes and mud. Show officials may skip the hill if fair grounds at Muscatine are unavailable, forcing a narrow route for the performance. Local notes report illness and visits, plus a profile of C. C. Christie, the early bucket shop voice turned reform foe and his legal battles.
Two hundred silk umbrellas plus black ones, 26 inch size with Persian borders and sturdy frames, originally $2.00, offered this week at $1.25. Vendors say they need money and invite buyers tomorrow or any day this week with trading stamps on every 10 cent purchase.
Bargains on satin bleached table linen 62 inches wide offered at 49 cents per yard. Andrew Reed’s bleached fabric typically sells at 85 to 90 cents per yard, but this limited offer invites quick purchases before stock runs out.
An advert notes Dr Kings New Discovery for coughs colds and weak lungs. It lists a price of 5c and 1.00 and cites Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store and Read The Journal at 10c per week.
Markets report from H J Frenzel lists open high low close prices for wheat corn oats pork and lard with multiple delivery months and daily receipts of 4, 2, 555, 240, and 73 units respectively. Prices show minor fluctuations across wheat corn oats and meat futures.
Judge Jackson granted a divorce to Elizabeth Smith after she petitioned for separation on grounds of desertion. The defendant did not appear to contest the suit and the court granted the petition. The court also heard arguments on a demurrer in Tillie Van Zyl vs Weggen and took the matter under advisement.
This note claims friends of those cured of stomach liver and kidney trouble praise Electric Bitters. It advertises 50 cents and Havercamp's Prescription Drug Stove as guarantees of relief.
Chicago market roundup shows No. 2 red wheat around 86 to 87 cents, No. 3 red 83 to 85, with various futures and grades listed. Oats No. 2 at 39 to 40 4/3 cents.
No 3 38c No 2 white 41 41%4c No 3 white 39 40c July opened 40 40%c highest 40'4c lowest 39'4¢ closing 39%c Pork July 17.00 Sept 16.65 Lard July 8.80 Sept 8.95 Ribs July 9.40 Sept 9.27 Rye Cash 62 65c Flax 1.09 1.1244 Clover 11.00 Barley 44 56c Timothy Sept 4.35
Chicago prices show cattle receipts at 5500 with steadiness across Beeves cows and heifers stockers and feeders Texans and hogs weak to lower with mixed and butchers and good heavy ranges. Sheep receipts 15000 steady with lambs and bulk sales noted.
Butter steady at 14 20 cents per pound from dairies and 14 18 cents for creamed butter. Eggs steady at 12 14 4 cents per dozen.
Chicago on June 19 reports poultry steady with turkeys at 10 cents, chickens at 14 to 14 1/2 cents, springs at 16 to 22 cents.
New York butter shows firm street prices for extra creamery at 20 2l and unchanged official values. Eggs remain steady with no change.
In New York on the 19th, poultry prices show alive birds at 22 cents, irregular broilers, fowls at 1314 cents, and turkeys at 10 13 cents per pound.
Wheat July futures at 72.54 cents, corn 49.4 cents, oats 38.5 cents with prices cited for St. Louis market on June 19.
New York June 19 Wheat July contract at 9 1/2 cents. corn at 58 4/4 cents. Market sentences note slight price shifts with active trading.
Peoria market notes list corn No 4 at 50 1/2 cents per bushel. Advertisement cites The Journal and a 10 cent weekly subscription.
Captain Norton leads Battalion Drill Company C in battalion formations at Citizen's Railway park under Col. Bishop. The unit divides into three skeleton companies for practice with shelter tents to be erected and struck ahead of a march to Davenport, with regimental drills and rear-advance guard formations to be emphasized during daily maneuvers.
Topeka Kansas June 19 Mrs Charles J Devlin filed a claim before the Dev lin creditors against the estate of her late husband for 620 661 the amount of life insurance policies turned over to the First National Bank of Topeka and collected by the bank receiver after Devlin’s death Referee Loom set the hearing for Friday next.
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