davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
THE TOMATO.

The demand for good tomatoes only
dates from yesterday, and yet it prom
ises soon to come from every home.
The taste for tomat toes is an acquired one.
AS to eating them raw or just as they
grow, or with a little pepper and salt, or
having them served whole at table with
fish or meat, as one might a cooked po-
ia to or boiled caulif1oWer, or even of
having a dish OF roasted tomatoes as &
luxury, our fathers and mothers would
never have believed the thing possible.
In preparing for the winter supply a
place tor tomatoes is as careful ly prepar-
ed as tor winter cucumbers. Some mar
ket gardeners hold them to be even a
more profitable crop. There is never
any difficulty in selling any quantity, as
tomatoes are now in demand the whole
year round. The fresh fruits are consid-
cred far superior to sauce, and are used
for salad and eaten whole as dish of
vegetables at table, cooked or raw, and
tor every purpose for which tomato sauce
is unsuitable. A dry, rather poor soil
is best tor tomatoes in the open air.
This will check luxuriance and throw
them into fruitfulness, and as soon
as the plants are heavily laden with fruit
they can be helped to form it ofgood
size and rich color by the ase Of ma
nure-water or dressings of solid dung
as mulchings. Neither must the plants
be allowed to flag tor want of water nor
suffer for lack Of food. A heavy crop
of fruit in different stages of growth
proves great strain on their strength
and resources, and they must be sup
piled with abundance of food and water
Attention must also be directed to the
stopping OF the growing shoots. the pre-
ventlon OF overcrowding and the remov-
al of any excess Of leaves that over
shadow the fruit. Also cut the fruit as
1t ripens, and if not all wanted when
gathered it will keep for weeks laid or
hung up in dry room. By gathering
the fruit almost before it is ripe the
strength of the plants flow into the sue
cessful clusters which swell and ripen
all the faster in consequence Of the re-
moval OF the nearly ripe fruits, which,
being nearer to the roots, appear to
have the first claims on the sap on its
way upward to the fruit Fortunately
good deal can be done in the ripen.
ing of tomatoes after they are removed
from the plants by hanging them up in
dry kitchen. &C.. and green tomatoes
are useful tor picking. Still great
many fruits are wasted by icing so late,
bnt the first early frosts blacken and
ruin the fruit. whrch is most sensitive to
its effects. One point is important. viz,
pinching off, when very young. the nu-
merous late punches which have no
chance ofripening in our climate; they
merely weaken the early clusters. Once
a good crop that will ripen or nearly RI
pen is set. it is good practice to remove
all the ACKNOWLEDGMENT small fruit
and flowers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
The -Anti-MonoPo1ist.

shaken out and fed to colts or horses,
which will thrive we'll on it, even when
taken from under their feet, the dust be.
ing all out. Sheep should have corn
enough to keep their flesh up during the
winter. IL addition to this raw potatoes
and oats should be given them Just be :
lore Landing, to start the flow Of milk.
As soon as the lamb is dropped, it and
its mother should be marked alike, so
that they may be readily distinguished
from the rest of the flock. See that the
milk is started in tho teat and that the
lamb sucks as soon as it is strong
enough 1t is we'll to put them for few
days in separate pen, and see that it
sucks both teats. If the sheep should
fail to have milk enough, steal, if posi-
BILE, some from another sheep, rather
than suckle them on q COW. But they
should b. ted on oats and potatoes until
they have supply. When about three
days old, or strong enough, their tails
should be cut off and the bucks cast1at-
ed. Lamb should he allowed an apart.
ment by themselves, where they may
with plenty of clover hay for them to
pick. Sheep should be kept well
enough 80 that the lambs look straight
and handsome. Managed in this way
sheep will retain nearly all their wool
and shear heavy fleece; but if allowed
to get poor afer Landing they will lose
many of their lambs, also much of the
wool from their legs and belly. Make a
weak liquor of tobacco. Put this in
tub, and let two men take the lamb by
its legs and head, and dip it in, taking
care that none gets into its eyes nor
mouth. Strip the liquor out of the wool
as much as possible with your hands.
This will etfectually kill the ticks.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
THE MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP

In choosing ewes to breed from. care
should be taken to select those which are
rug ged and we'll formed If too old
they will be weak in the spring, there
fore it is better to let them 60 barren and
tatten them the coming year. Neither
should they be too young, not less than
two years old past, 50 that they may be
three years old the spring their first
lamb is dropped. will give my rules
for telling the age. A lamb has eight
small teeth on the lower Jaw called the
sucking teeth When it is one year old
past the two center ones come out. and
two wide ones fill their places. Thus
they change. two coming out yearly un-
til they are four years old past, at which
time they have tail sat OF these wide.
short teeth. setting closely together
Alter this they grow long and narrow
and in time will loosen aud fall out.
Sheep will do we'll AS long as these teeth
remain firm. SO they can iced in sum-
mer. have known the native or coarse
sheep to live and do well until it is Is
years of age. Select buck with large,
full chest. which Indicates a good con-
stitution. Ii the flock is small the buck
may run at large with them. but if large
be should be put with them for . short
time morning and night. In no case
should two bucks be allowed in the same
flock at the same time. for il 80 many
ewes will not prove with lamb. Man.
aged in this way one buck will suffice
for from SO to 100 sheep. II properly fed.
His TODD should consist Of good, early -cut
hay. with . few oats. also potatoes,
pumpkins. or other vegetables. Corn is
too stimulating.
The ewes will usually drop their
lambs three days less than 1--WE months
from the time Of their service. They
should be kept in good condition
throughout the year. Sheep. unlike
other stock. require much fresh air.
They should have . warm Enclosure tor
cold. stormy weather, one that can be
we'll ventilated when the weather per.
mits. also plenty of outdoor exercise,
with free access to waterJ, for it is well
known that they invariably select the
highest point of land in the pasture "a
pass the night; but in storm the mos,
sheltered place. Sheep ia summer e.,
much orouse and hsrbage; thus they are
the best stock to ea: up the poor hay,
such as grows ON low land or new land.
But this should. in all cases, be cut
early. Some choice clover and timothy
should be reserved for them Just before
and aifsr landing. to insure good nou
OF milk. They should not - required
g 81 aP - Aay closs. - - fseasl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

home. Brother and sister patrons OF
Minnesota, you have in a great measure
set the avalanche in motion. Be proud
of the honor. Be more BE worthy OF
it. Proud that your star shall never set.
Proud that by your example so many no.
BILE consultations revolve. Proud to con.
tinue to practice what you have preached
to others.
But it decay and death should be our
sad fate (Which Heaven forefend) let US
be proud of posthumous fame let
our Order be great, like Athens, in the
magnificence of its ruins.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
POETRY.
BATTLE HYMN OF THE CHANGERS.

BY MRS. S. N. SMITH, OF ILLINOIS
On every side new foes arise,
Or old in modern armor,
Ring above ring, like Alps on Alps,
Frown still upon the farmer.
In vain he, single handed, strives
To cope with power united;
Or dreams the wrongs Of centuries
Win, OF themselves, b, rlghted.
What wonder if at last those wrongs
Have reused each man and woman;
What wonder if they learn to use
The weapons OF their foeman.
Turn back the enginery of wrong
Again on its pooSessors,
Yet God forbid that the oppressed
Become in turn the oppresSors.
Thougha grand army we enlist,
And don defensive armor,
The only conquest we pursue
B,-''Fair play for the farmer"
Our ring endangers no mans. rights,
No war Of plumber wages;
It's influence yet shall bless mankind
Through all the coming ages.
The wisdom that men slowly gain
They lose not in an hour;
It took US centuries to learn
To find in union power.
And centuries of advancing growth
Will yet mark our progression,
Kre sons and daughters OF the soil
Forget that dear bought lesSon.l
Nor il the lesson yet complete;
Scarcely our feet have entered
Upon the road that leads to heights
Where Tolls full hopes are conferred;
Where the starved soul at Wisdom's founts
May be q free pal taker,
And the bent fol III, erect, clear-eyed,
Honor once more its maker.
Patrons, our hearts may well be glad
Our souls new courage gather,
As DER that road We mark the hosts
That now keep step together.
Their tread resounds through all the land,
Prom ocean unto ocean; ,.-&AD
Slowly they march, but not NOR. sure
Is Times resistless motion.
[ would that something more Of zeal
Of living, vital ardor,
Inspired III all our hearts to-day
New fealty to our order.
That casting from our hearts all thought
OF narrow self that binds us,
We here may SEE how close a bond
Of common interest binds us;
And re-resOlve henceforth to make
This mighty power lever.
That from their servitude to wrongs
Shall lift our class forever.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
Grange Agency" at Jefferson. 1t is now
receiving twice as many bales of cotton
per day as any other house in Jefferson.

The Massachusetts State Grange met
at Springfield on the 18th inst. The
Ploughman says, 1.-THE attendance was
numerous, and the prevailing sentiment
was one OF faith and energy, A finer
looking body OF men it would be difficult
to bring together within the limits of
the commonwealth
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
Estev Oroans

Tn. " Una ravori.e, 49, zen awa-ued ovef
one thousand first premiums, 4 Pairs and Rx
positions throughout the United Statss N.
Europe, also 1t the Worlds Pair lately held Q
Vienna, received the highest award, BY the
hest judges and artists the world has ever pro.
duced, for IT. superior quality Of tone. beauty
Of finish, elAfticity Of touch, ano extraordinary
durability. OvER TWENTY-FIVE TDoCsAHD o.
rHxss B1AUTIvut lxgTRunES n ARE SOW ayo
70 THK11 OWE PRAISES, and fifteen hundred
per month are being Manufactured It the Rx.
tenavs factories oil. RSTBY & CO., Bzetlebo.
70, Vesment.
HAVING the Sta1e agencv tor ths R6TKY OR
GAN, and employing no ag.nts ard dealing On
cAsu BAas, an enAhasd 10 gfve purchaser
the benefit Of al commission, thereby securing
70 those who ase destrous o. buying piano I
orKaD, IN opportunity to obtain aATt- ciass in.
strumsnts q prices leas than inlevjof inRsu
mentsaTe sold Tor. also -e<D on hand large
stock Of musical meschandi9s OF every descTip
iton, and al or3en o. inquiries sent b. mail o.
otherwise viii receive my prompt attention.
Catalogues furnished free upon applirsnon
Address
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

Patrons in different parts OF the State
Of Texas are provoking one another to
good works in the erection of cotton and
douring mills.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

Grange encampment is to be located
within ten miles OF the Centennial next
year. and will be arranged for some 3d.
900 people
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

The business OF the State Agency in
Vermont has increased to such . degree
that it passes the power of one man to
transact it, and sufficient provision has
not been made for assistants. Probably
the State Grange will take action in this
matter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

An attempt that is likely to be success
full. is being made to establish Grange
store ut New Albany, Indiana.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

the Indiana State Grange after long
contest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
sam? PAUL BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

.o.
HOTELS.
MERCHANTS. A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson streets.
EXCHANGE, t.endrick & Leland, Proprietors.
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Best 6
per day House in the City.
revere House, % per day, cor. 7th and Rob.
ert-sts, Hitchcock Il Todd, Props.
Rooms HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob.
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
| AMERICAN HOUSE, cor. 4th and Wabasha 81.
N POttgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE,, Hassig Il s,ateler Props.
corner Fourth and Sibey streets.
| INTERNATIONAL, Stratton x Co. Proprieton
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
EuEoPEAx, R. L. Heckithier, Proprietor, lo7
Third street.
COMMERCIAL, Flower Il Winder, Proprietoes.
Seventh-st., bet Robert and Jackson.
TERMS 81 per Day.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1872 E. Sd st.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
VIM. Lee, SO and Go &. Third st.
D.. W. lngersoll 4 Co., cor Third and Wahas
sha streeeB.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
st Paul Harvester Works, IS W. Sd st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS..
lsaacs Il Orschall, q Robert st.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
D. O'Halloran, G5 wabasha st.
TEAS AND COFFEES, WHOLE.
SALE.
Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., 81 Y z. Third
street.
GUNS l. FISHING TACKLE
W. R. Burkhard, % Z. Sd street.
N. F. Kennedy 4 Bro, 80 Z. ID street.
AUCTIONEERS.
r. l. J. N. Warner, cor. Sd and Cedar 81.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
&. L. Wharton, 100 Jackson st.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hackett 4 Chaplin, la2 3. I'd 1t.
UNDERWRITERS.
Stees Bros, 81 & 81 1t.
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson + Son, 10 Z. I'D 1t.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
James Smith, Jr., 46 3. I'd Il.
c. s. Bryant, ~ wabasha It.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
Stses Bros, 81 B. I'D It.
ARCHITECTS AND SUPERIN.
TENDENTS.l
u. Shiers 4 Bro, l46 3. Hfish q.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Union Mutual Life, Otto ". Rinpl@, 0snnal
Agent, 10 W. ID q.
Continental Life, N. T., Z. W. clifford, aeeuk
st. Paul,
Lifs Association Of America, Rbsn Helmm.
agent, 81. Paul.
MARBLE. u GRANITE WORKa
Thos. Bower, cor. IN and Cedar II.
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
Eoya Bros. & Cutler, 20 4 s9Robsst =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

The Grange manufacturing establish
,nent, located at Kelley Wisconsin,
Is turning out from $500 to 5000 worth
Of finished stock per day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

A mutual life insurance and relief as
sociation is organized by Cory Grange,
Pennsylvania.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

There were torty-tour Patrons in the
late Texas Constitutional Convention.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

Some have asked whether the election
OF Hon. j. T. Sones as Master of the
National Grange does not vaca,e his Of
fee rs Master Of the State Grsngee We
answer. No. and we should esteem it
great loss in the Order to the state were
he to resign.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

A Grange store on the kochdale coop
erative plan is shortly to be established
at Cleveland, Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

The Maine State Grange met at Ban
gor on the l4th. There were present IS
brothers. twenty OF whom were accom-.
panied by their wives. The City Hall
was filled BY delegates and visiting mem
borS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

The Francisco Chronicle says: Not
. single instance has been made known
where a Grange has done anything to
reduce the wages of mechanics and lab
oring men,"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

A general Grange store at Grand Rap
ids. Michigan, has been started with
f60.0O0-this By the Changers of Ken,
county. The store is doing a large bust
aes-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

Tho Patrons Of Northeastern Tcxss
have Joined themselves together and
establtahed ths ''Northeas6sEn 1sxas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

y. The Indiana State Grange adjourned
its recent session to Jan. 18th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
FARM AND GRANGE

An extensive Grange store will soon
be opened at Albany, Oregon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03

A m ember of the Grange near Eau
Claire. Wisconsin. says 1925 have been
saved in the last ten months on e9ll
worth Of farming implements, dry
goods, groceries. etc., purchased by
The State Agent or Of dealers recon-.
mended by him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-03
LAMBERT'S
MI uSiCa]
j! !! Y! M:
$3.50 a..

The larges and onlv first-class Music House
in Minnesota
keep on hand the world renowned Knabe,
Weber, Bradbury, Marched 4 Smith. and
North W estem Piano Forte Co.'S Pianos.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
p, EGISTRA AT ION
-~sz:S
,sssszs


OFFICE SUPERVISOR REGISTRATION, }
PARISH OF RAPIDEs, 7
Alexandria. La, Aug. 30tiI, 1876 }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Books OF Registration TOR
the Parish of Rapides will be opened
as follows:
Alexandria, Conrthonse-fr"m Au-
gust Goth to September 10Th.
Rapdes, Lamothe's Bridge - Sep
temher lth.
Cotile, James Store -- September
18th and 18Th. .--.-
Nichols, Union Church-Srptembcr
14th.
Hineston -Scptem"e 18th aud 10Th.
Paul's Store-Septruiher 18th 4 l9'h.
Calhonn's Store September 2OIh.
Chcneyvilie -22d and 23rd.
Spring Hill. Lecnm'e Sept. 25th.
Lanrouli, Robinsnn's Stme - Sep
tember Goth.
Berin's, John BerIin's Sept 2Sth.
Big Island, NJ. Drville-Sept D'h.
Holloway's Prairie. Charles Bur"a-
mans September Both.
Piueville-Octoher 3rd and 4th.
For the purpose Of adding to the
registration the names of IT," qualified
electors not registered n 1874; aud ior
the erasure from the req str, the neInrs
IF all pers,uIs who have for IN, reasons
become disqualified as electors ut this
Parish since October 18th f574.
Registration will close at the Court
House finally on October 25'h, 1876,
where the nffice will he established
from and af'er the 5h aay nf Oct"Eer
1876. B, w. WOODRUFF. .
Supervisor of Election, Parish oi
Rapidrs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
Fine Tobacco and Cigars
ST. VfNCENT'S
BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF
CHARITY at DONALD
SONVILLE, LA.

THIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED
i in the above named healthfnl lit
tie village, situated at the junction of
the Mississippi River and the Bayou
Lafourche. 1t is accessible at all
seasons of the year, both by railway
and water.
Parents will find for their daughters,
in this Institution, all the facilities for
a christian and refined education; the
course of instruction being the same as
that pursued at St. Josepi's Academy,
Emmittsburg, Maryland, Of which it
8 II branch.
The buildings and grounds are spa
cions and commodinus. In considera-
ton of the changed condition of the
South, the terms have been reduced to
nearly half price.
The Academic year is divided into
two Sessions OF FIVE months each-the
LIST commencing the LIST of September,
the End IN the Ist o. February.
TERMS:-Payable in advance.
Board & Tuition including Washing,
Mending, Bed and Bedding, per
Session. .-.................$ rs 90
Or Per Annum $50 90
French Language, per annum. 10 90
Tapestry, Painting &C., Extra charges.
Music at Protessor's prices.
Books and Stationery furnished at
Current prices.
II For further particulars, reference
CON Iva n,o1u in ,,urcnr T., tln t;Hrnrov,t
Institutions Of New Orleans, or by let
ter to the Sisters at Donaldsonville.
July l2-3n.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

NJ IUE U / n I Il / Il TlC,
A LII THOSE INDEBTED FOR
IA back Taxes arc notified to come
forward Immediately and pay the
same. as the penalties that have been
RENTED tor 30 days will soon attach
to the same; so they had better come
forward Immediately and save costs
and penalties, as they will be- placed in
the hands of the District Attorney for
collection. H. Il. BURGESS,
Sept. 13-tf. Tax Collector.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
Publication Notice,

Joseph GORDON, Dinah Gordon and
q Henry Thompson, non-reSldentS of the
State of Kansas, will take notice that James
NJ. Jarrett, plaintiff, did, on the 10th day of
june, 1876, file his petition in the Office of the
clerk of the district court of Lyon county,
Kansas, against the said Joseph Gordon, Di-
nah Gordon and Henry Thompson, defend
eph Gordon and Dinah Gordon, gave mort
gage to one Hudson G. Meadows, on the fol-
lowing premises in Lyon county, State OF
Kansas, tO-wit: All the west half of the north
west quarter and lot No. one II of the north
west quarter of section No. eighteen Isl OF
| township No. seventeen III. of range No
thirteen lI3l, containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, to secure the payment OF
two hundred and seventy-fye dollars $215,G0
according to the terms of q Ger tain prOmiSSO
| ry note referred to in said mortgage. That
| the said note, before its maturity. was assign
| ed and delivered to said plalntin for a Nalua
| BILE consideration; that the defendant, Henry
Thompson, claimed some interest ia salt
| lands, and yingiudgment against the sai'
| defendant, Joseph Gordon, for the sum o
| $4,000, with interest on the same, at the rat
of ten per cent. per annum from August 10th
1874, and for $50 90 as attorneys fee for fore
closure of the mortgage herein; and that sat
premises be decreed sold according to law
and the proceeds applied in satisfaction O
said debt. And the said Joseph Gordon, Di
| by notified that they are Iequired to appeal
and answer said petition on or before the 1t
day of August. 1876, or the same will be take
as true, and judgment rendered in accordanc
with said prayer, and for such other and furth
er relief as to the said court may seem jus
and proper. IT. MCCARTHY.
1927 Atty for plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
Emigration TO Kansas.

Our correspondents from all
psrts of the country indicate a
very heavy immigration to this
state this fall and winter. Our
railroad companies have done an
immense amount of advertising,
and their excursion rates and a
promise to refund the amount paid
for fare to all who purchase land
from them; all tend to keep the
great tide of home-seekers turned
this way. While Nebraska, Ar
kansas, Texas and the territories
are all receiving a portion, yet
Kansas is probably receiving as
many actual settlers as all the
rest combined. This is not to be
wondered at, for here the better
class of immigrants find the con-
ditions they are seeking more
nearly fulfilled than iu any other
portion of this great country.
Here they find soil unsurpassed
in richness, at price within the
reach of all who wish to own it.
A healthy invigorat4ag climate,
pure water, long summer days fol-
work, and cool summer nights for
rest.
Here they find good society, en-.
ergetic, go-ahead people, ready to
lend all a helping hand in time OF
need. Here are the best school
privileges in the west. Here the
capitalists and business men find
abundant employmentfor their en-
ergy and their money, while en-
toying all the blessings Of the
homes they have left Here thu
producer finds q ready market fol
| all his surplus products, either a
home or In the markets of the
world, which are open to u
through our splendid system o
railroads.
With these aud other advantag
ca. sure to be appreciated by thos
who are seeking to better thei