davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
6perlal Notices.
Valuable but Ne uIected Food.

We refer to Barley cereal easy Of digestion and Of very
pleasant flavor. The HEALTH FOOD COMPANY has
deavored to make popular using the best gn by ski
fully preparing IT, and by explaining precisely should
be cooked Experience has shown that Barley Flour
be made into light and delicate bread BY
dyspepucs with comfort This because OF It's richness
the digestive lsewch this
pecialy vauab 10 brewers The barley foods Of the
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY are found by Professor Albert
Leeds ~ the stevens Institute To he ch IA
bnminOds very nDurshing foods very dell
mush is made from the Granuaied Barley
and in this form 1t is greatly admired by who dislike
Oatmeal and wheaton grfs.
THE HEALTH FOOD COMPANYs superior foods
daily by its Pamphlets analyses, de-
scIbiDg the COmpanys products freely mailed all
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY.
~ and 20 fh and 60 and II East 10th door N
SteWart's Brooklyn Agency No ClintOn Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
DIED.

sTFpRrys-At Brmneld. Mass. November 10. Flizf Anr
stebbIns widow Of Francis d. steb bins formerly Of
OswcgO n. Y, aged 70 years
TWING Saturday NoyemDer l, 1882 az Gramercy PARK,
I'm the 72d year o hi. are the Rev T. living D. D. sec
reary the Board Managers OF the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Of the Protestant Episcopal Cnurch
Funeral services at Grace on Tuesday NoNemDr ~
The the clergy are requested to assemble rod
IN the Chantry at ! 30 D.
Intermen AZ Trinity Church Lansin9burg on wednesday
N0yeml or ". at I.3O
II IL desired that n flowers sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
4 LOSS TO ASTRONOMY.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. lit is now feared
that owing burning OF the small building which
was erected the observatory assist Professor
Young IN his observations the proposed photographs OF
the transit OF Venus cannot taken here the time being
ayr. Tliu iplf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. I2-l a. m.-The movement ID
the barometerIs again downward. Ioggy and cloudy
weather was followed during the evening by clear
weather. The temperature ranged between JO' ana
Coz the average (j4'J being So higher Than on the
CORES bonding day year 3s' higher than Oh
Friday. ,,,.---
Gear or fair and warmer weather followed by ncreas
clouuiucss and rain, may be expected tOlAy IL tAs
,ttV and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Riker's Unparalleled success.

The most beautiful guIshed Of Europe
America use indorse Elkers American Powder.
LANGLEY.
Adena Patti, EtcSa Gerster sarah Bernhard Maize Roze
Clara Louise Kellogg Minnie Hauk. Mary Anderson and
Fanny Davenport uaite IN highest commentator OF IT,
Prcma OF The hair may bee entirely pre- by
the Of 5uiUetrs Cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
COLONEL ROBERT S. WILLIAMSON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. LITTLE War Depart
oent il informed OF the death OF Colonel Robert >. WILL
anson Of the engineer corps at san Erancsco yester
Iday He was on the retired Lat. Colonel Williamson
was native OF Newport, aud was graduated az tue MIL
tary Academy Ia loi5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1 d.sram shows variations THE city b. t"nhs
divisions OF 'ii-
midnight white line r~snts ia o'c ATOMS
TIE b-ok VI lor NE r-f
The vsriaf ,n indicated tAmoDeter HGd
nut Pharmacy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

ough and ngcontinued training is conspicuous In her
manner of making the entrances and exits. In the haste
with which she passes from point TO another and IN
the tendency Of her voice toward high and thin notes
when under the pressure OF excitement But the apt-
tude for dramatic art shown In Heses quarrescehe
with Mrs. ontress0- and In the subsequent talk with
Arcee as also in the artihce and cool banter OF the
last scene Is remarkable while the denotements OF
charming personal character and fine mentality,
all along the line OF the performance, are
cogent. winning, ana unmstakable. OF Mrs. Langtrys
personal beauty the report has been exaggerated
Her head and face nearly perfect In almost every
attribute Of oveliness, anything that has ever been
seen in gise. In figure she is less remarkable
aud certain occasional sort OF prancing walk does
not assist its grace Mrs. Langtry will apper to-mor
morrow night RoSdiiHd, in As You Like II ana the
public will also then enjoy sight OF Miss Hodson as
Andrcya performance noted for it, admirable hum0r
The company that gives professional supDor' TO ME-
Langtry, while efficient, is not one of extraordinary
strength hut in Miss HOdson 1t offers humorous act
OF abundant animal spirits keen sense OF mscei
and remarkable capacity for clear, sharp vigorous
and effective execution. The deep relish OF a comic sit
uaton that CLOVIS through this ladys acting is not the
least Of its charms Another capital actor Is the repre-
sentative OF BlenSOp who mas the raro faculty Oh I'M
consciousness OF his own hunor, Among these new
faces that OF Miss Kate PattsOn is particularly TO be
uOted-a very pretty woman graceful and refined ana
seemngly welftted notwithstanding rapid ana con
strained method. utility parts with taste
and skill Mrs MOnfrrSSOr is enacted by TINS lauy me
whole cast of the comedy. repeated here shows lse 10
be less strong than several that local pay-soerS IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

Mayor Grace All nominations made by Mayor Grace
likely to be laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12


THos F. KIRBY & Co. AUCTIONEERs
At their Art Rooms s45 and si7 broadway,
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERY COLLECTIONS.
ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY.
VIII ~ DO disP9 Pcs Q, the COZ ing week a. follows
O'Clock Large collection Of rare and ne Is Ros ~ nnaSe
TUESDAY AFrERN ojS Nov H. same hour-Extraor.
dnar CABINET Specimens collections Of Pipe Cases Pouches
wEDNE, DAY AFTERNOON. Nov Is. sane hour-IArge
collection II 5gDerb High Quality Antique Laequers sci
rat ksDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 10, sane hour-High.
oave specaeas &C. lots 27s7 to as5 'O' '" '
FRIDAY AFTERNooN, nov. 17Ele rant stuffs Damio
Gems, showcases,
on FREE EXHIBITION DAILY
"a. NJ. UNTIL or N.
IN PREPARATION. CATALOGUE OF
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BRIC-A
BRAC,
MAECoITE AND KIMB1LL = cABUsi cHAvDE.
SGEEYENr I HARTRRY Of 5EET 2 RPb1ISThNG 81
hfEAFIG 30 R9oKi E T. EIT % M S a.
COME, Deceased.
IN PREPARATIONS. CATALOGUE or
\ VERY CHOICE COLLECTIONS OF
MODERN AQUARELLES
OF TaE SPANd5H Alp DUTCH SCHOOLS,
81 Mr. ~ H. 1FtHiSNGSG5.. ~ i''' - '''ifN
- Due notice will be given Of date Of sale.
AEtj'iG 14S fP ne hartford Coma.
QIarrles and shops. Westerly, r. 4.
Fine monumental 3ui bItiing frAllt. Drawings
aea sit 95e Es2g iG eAtr
A Daniel A Mathews Auctioneer
MADISON SQUARE A r iOOMS
40. IL EAST 23DST
NOW on EXHIBITION FREE.
Day and evening until time OF SALE
a superb collection II
ART OBJECTS. FUR IIURE, CABINETS and CLOCKS
the old ity OF Nuremberg also
FUR RUGS TT iER SKINS from LEIPZIG,
IrOnzcs and " rOught- Iron Lanterns from Berlin.
ORIENTAL PO .CELAINS FROM Chin AND JAPAN.
The entire cole ton will De sold
AT AUCTION MONDAY, ~ >DAl, " WEDNESDAY, and
THURSDAY SOW. IL. H. IS AND l6,
az 23O O'CLOl X each day
This superb collection imported the past by
MESSkS. \. \. NANTINE & CO.
who not having the AZ their store FOR their
proper display Ia decided to make this Extensive Auction
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

THOS. f. KIRBY & Co. AUCTIONEERS,
Al their Art Rooms s45 and 947 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
EVENTS IN THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.

EVENTS IN THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
MRS. LANGTRY-wEDDINGs AND ENGAGEMENTS
PROBLEM FOR WORCESTERSHIRE DEATH OF
MRS oLIN-DEPARTUREs AND ARRIVALS.
The fashionable audience at Wallacks Theatre
on the occasion of Mrs. Langtrys first appearance
had an opportunity of seeing how gayly the house
looked with ladies in full dress In the boxes. But
the fashion Of going without bOnnets so desired by
MI Nallack. did not receive very strong In
dorsement from the women no composed that rep
resentatve audience. Seeing Mr. Oscar Wilde en-
ter with his long HAIR and pink and white handker-
cmet tucked into his ample bosom, one "JeanHesse
doTee pulled from his pocket an old copy OF The
London Uorid from which he read the following
verses handed around at party at Mr.. Milalss III
london IN Dacemher 1870:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
OBIICART.
ESTANIsBAO FIGUERAs.

I~IANI-DAO TITI linz.
MADRID, Nov. 11.-Senor FIgueras-y-MoIa-
chs. the well known spanish politician is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17

surplus Of 1881 being estimated at $500 on
bushels. In the event of the same ratio Of
increase continuing for the next fiftesn
years, the Pacific surplus would in 1So.s
amount to 250,000,000 bushels-a total nor
more surprising than the surplus of 81 O0O
600 bushels in 1880 would have appeared in
1861, when the whole United States snr,
plus reached only ,9il bushels.
1t is calculated that there are at present
in the magazines of Odessa a million and a
half quarters of grain of all kinds ready for
expectation and another million and a half
at the other ports of the Black Sea and those
Of the Sea of Azof; the whole valued at no
less than $4,000, 900 rubles; Yet business Is
not 50 brisk as it should be, IN copse.
quence of the low prices offered in England
and France
Commission merchants of San Francisco
ATE endeavoring to get the produce ey.
change to start a wheat deal on the Chicago
system.
In Chicago February wheat opened at
l.2Ss and closed at l.275 decline since last
week of iiye-eights of cent. Corn opened
at Gil for same month, and closed at Col
thrce-eighths of a decline
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17

COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, January l6.-Thc san Francisco
Chronicle giycSa very able and extensive
review ol the trade ol California In its LIST
vt January edition, and particularly rclat.
ing To the grain yield ol that State and of
the world, 1t says while lSSl opened in the
United states rs u year of great abundance
aud overlooking granariCs IN every section
vt the country, II has now closed us a year
of drought, short crops and general scare.
n.y. Ailcr four exceptionally large crops
oi wheat and six OF corn, the land has fc.
fused It's usual increase, not for the want Of
Fertility, but for the want Of moisture,
aud 50, for the first time since 1874, there
has been halt IN the cereal prnduc.
ton OF the Union. hut while iSSl shows
u lcSScntd production OF cereals TO the ex.
tent of about 1OOOO0,0OO bushels, and, in.
Guiding the Shrinkagc IN cotton and vcgcta.
blcs, u comparative decline IN the agricul.
tural wealth ui the nation of about $50.
OVOOO0, very little ii any of this loss has In
the aggregate fallen on the farmer, who
generally gains IN price what he loses in
quantity, aud lac accordingly begins the
new year with undiminishcd strength and
resources. Even the loss to the country of
SOOO,VVOOOO Is not much felt, as II does not
represent an impairment OF capital, hut u
reduction otproiiis, Hence the great wave
W lANcINAAAA AntN Tvs Ilkt III the corn
crop OF 1870, and on the rccu. renee of each
harvest season has gained new force year
after year, still continues It's sway with al.
most undated vigor Such has been the
strong impetus impaired to the trade and
industry, OF the country through an unprc.
ccdcntcd succession OF large Yields, that a
single short crop now has very slight Of.
feet ON the general veal.
Buslsrss on the streets to-day cyincci
less spirit and activity than other for
months, Early In the morning Il com.
menced to rain under the pressure of cold
northcr which turned to slecl and snow IN
the afternoon. This, In conjunction with
our miserable street crossings, kept every.
body within doors, except thoso who irun,
necessity were compelled to Et,e the storm
and mud. The Wholesale trade was lair
and about the usual orders by mail wef,
received. Prices ate stvady and without
change In any ct the staples.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
DRY GOODS.

Tnr trade in this city is fair, notwith.
standing the rain and the miserable cond-
ton OF the roads. The market is steady,
with few changes TO note In any line.
The last kilograms from New York state
that there Is considerable force of package
buyers IN the market, and business was act
i've with the commission houses. Cotton
goods arc. IN moderate demand. White
goods are fairly active Prints are In irreg.
ular demand. Gnghams are active. The
price of Manchester light prints is made 0lc.
ro.DAys QUOTATIONS.
fmNrs-ftecman's 81, Lodi o., Gloucester
WI Harmony, hN Ccchcco, ., Merrmac, q
utecnwieh " Allen. ti Albion solid. G, Tea.
body solid Z; Peabody black, a.; simpson
olsck, 81; simpson mourning, q Gloucester
llEAyr BRows Dosrsrics- ~ ~
Indian Head, 81 swim Creek. a. 4 .Etna.
~ So, Edvched A. 40 Cabot, "a ~,
Derby, 81 81, Glendale ~ ~; hatcher,
-, 81. Charter Oak. ~. ~: Lake uenrre
- Great Western. ~ 50; International
fisE BnowS DosEsric-Late George. N.
la vest ~. Pocanontas. q Great fails, ~.
Peerless, 81, s. Plum Island. Z: Atlantic, 81.
Coutiuued nm THAI n 49,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
COTTON.

changed, remained quiet dnrin. the dny
aud closed dull. Middlinrs, II, sales, 4 .Jil
In New Orleans the tone of the opening
market was quiet, and remained the same
during the day, closing quiet and easy nj
lls Ter middlings. sales, i.6OO.
:. galveston closed firm, mildlinrs. ia
Receipts, S5; sales, l.iO1.
=, st. Louis closed steady, middlinrs, ia.
kcceipts, l,631, sales, LIZ; shipments.
l,1as stock on hand, S1,O,S.
The Liverpool cotton market was quoted
quiet aud unchanged. middinrs, d ii.iG.
Vtleans, 1916. Receipts, lb'Un sales.
lO,Wo, Of which 1,oO were American, and
l,vll for expectation.
The cotton movement shows the mott 70.
ceipts to be Jn,2Si, against n, i3i the same
LAY last year, a decrease Of also bales.
The exports tn Great Britain were a ,eSl.
Continent, 2,n2l. France and channel port !
none. The stock on hand IL t,it8JSS.
gaainst nN2li, on the iin Of January last
year, 423,Si more than the corresponding
date one year ago
The statement Of the National Cotton liz
change Tor the four months ending Decem.
her u will show receipts at delivery nom,
q ,, 2ie.Si4 bales, a deficit compared with
! The same time last year OF ~, els bales.
Overland, by rail- routes TO mills dirc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17

other places ..,,.. 425OO0l 5.lGj,0O0 G,gl046
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-Longciear sides, llhc; short clear l1a,:
breakfast bacon 1ic.
DRY SALT-Long clear Sides 1OJS; short clear;
104 C
HAMs--Canyassed IL 10
LARp-Tierce lSc; half barrel 1SAc; pals,
tn 10 lbs. lie. 8 lbs. at AK.
IN Chicago February pork opened at
l7l71, and closed at 1920. Yesterday it
closed at 1875.
In Chicago February mess pork opened
a. 20 and closed at l7.l0, decline of Is
cents since Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
TRADE IrKMs

Tnr Western Nail Association has raised
the card rate for nails 4, cents per Neg.
Five suEar hills are now running with
good success IN Kansas
The turpen,ine and rice business Is 80
nourishing IN charleston, South Carolina.
this year, that Il has been found Necessary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
FUTURES.

The sales FIXTURES were below an aver.
age both in New York and New Orleans
closing dull in the former city and steady
in the latter. There was an advance of a
point or two in New York and correspond.
ing decline in New Orleans. In Livcrrool
they opened dull and closed fat The fol.
lowing are the closing quotations on Satur-
day and to-day:
NV lOGI, January lG.-ruturcy opcncl
steady, ntl2 y for Marrh, rcccdrd two points
then advanced three points. closing dull Ind thc
opening dgurv, sales ,5.OuJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
Wheat sntnln

Oregon and Washington are exactly az
teen years behind California In The develon,
ment Of their wheat industry, their Join,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
EAST Line 6 RED RIVER RAILWAY,
Time Card No2.


-, Taking effect Monday, March II, 1851.
West bound JEFFERSON h'lst.bo,,o
400 IN Depart. m Mail Arrive 1910 m
100 am Depart ... Fight . Arrive lOpm
DAlNGERFlELD.
6l0 p m Depart w Mail Depart 75S n m
1910 IN Depart. .. Frgh e. Depart 4I5am
PlTTSBURG
40 p m Arrive. Mail 80. Depart $50 IN
iI6o III Arrive. IF ght Depart 800 p m
G55 p IN Depart Mall. .,uuA Arrive $50 m
l2O p III Depart. .. FIR ght Arrive 200 % m
WINSB0R0.
800 a IN Depart .... Mail .,,. Depart 6l5 p m
235 p m Depart 80, ght, Depart ll:45 a m
SULPHUR SPRINGS
lGiS p ID Depart, Mail. ..... Depart $3.50 m
fiO p IN Depart .... Fright Depart g45 a m
GREENVILLE.
205 n m Arrive. 49,. Mail Depart oOo n m
T45 p m Arrive. FIR ght, =. Depart Gas IN
Connections At Grcenvile with the Mo
Pacific railroad, for all points in the northwest
at Pitsburg with the Texas & St l.. railroad for
Gilmer MI. Pleasant and Tyler ut Jefferson
with the Texas Pacific rairoad for ST. Louis
and all points east south and southeast. Pas.
senger trains run daily except Sunday.
JNO. 7. FLYNN,
General Manager.
s. RAINEY, JR.
Gen. Ticket Pass and Agt. Jefferson. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
PROV ISIONS

SPECIAL reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number of hogs packed
from November l to date and latest mail
dates, at the aforementioned places with
com parisnns ne fnllnwS. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
GRAIN AND nREApsrurrs.

TuERg were no receipts of grain to-day
from any quarter, but II IL said there are
some cars now loading IN ether towns tina,
Will reach here tomorrow. The feed stores
are getting low In supplies of corn and oats,
ana there Is more active demand than at
any time during the season. There has
also been an advance In price, and corn
woald bring on the streets to-day ninety
g!,a!nts, aud good oats rs high as sixty cents
There is no change 10 note In other grains.
We quote:
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
.wuE,r-si ooai sA as per grade; Nicaragua
VI ~ 10 u on street. 20 from store
CoRN-pc, per bushcl.
uAIs-ln hulk, Ccc.
RNe-Scarvc. We quote per bushcl, sssSA
lARLty-Scaruc. Good demand, ~ a 5t
bhAs-we quote ct mills, q Nai ~ IN store.
sacks. 81 an
fiOug-wc quote City Mills a. follows, xxx.
" 90 NNkN, = e5s extra "a 90
lnrgftyci IN, per cwt 81 ~ xxx, a. an
MINK 81 ~ choice family, e. ~ fancy a nl
CcRSanAir-lcr busnel. 81 10
The following figures will illustrate the
progress OF California as wheat State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-17
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE.

Besides FIVE lines of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
and the latest improvements, warmed by pipes
and thoroughly ventilated, cars completed and
with cnlorpd attendants
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Blooded stock

The following is = description Of
tho bloodsd stock recently purchased
by T.. A. Paddock, Of Pleasant Grove
Farm. They were all decorated with
tho blue ribbon at the great fair At
Minneapolis, which has just closed:
One pair Of Norman mares that are
own sisters, and weighing nearly
2, 400 pounds; one is 5 and the other 6
years, and hut 4 slight difference in
their weight; it. is almost impossible
to toll enc from tho 0ther-
One full-blood Jersey COW, Ethel;
registered No. 2,716. T.
Also Jersey bull. Duroc, that is
/8o per cent. Jersey and the other IA
per cont. Durham.
Also Iolenstcin calf. Daisy, that
is only tivo weeks old; it is not regis
tered yet, but will be, and is full
blood.
The Jerseys came from the we'll.
known herd of A. II. Bicknoll, OF
Minneapolis. and the Holenstein calf
came from A. S. Nichols herd, who
| makes 4 speciality Of the Holensteins.
The Norman mares came from th<
well-known Charles Brown, Of St.
Paul, who knows just what gooe
horse IL.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

1N[ANe
The weather is> just delightful.
Harvesting is all done. and tho thresh.
ing machines are singing through the
land. Wheat is not going TO be 80
large In yield n was expected, but it
is Of \ better quality. 1t will all go
No. !.
The late rains have helped the po-
tatoss and corn, and We shall have a
good crop Of both. Corn is nearly
ready to cut up Flowing will be the
next thing in order.
Mr.. B. Rathborns has bought the
piece of land owned by Rev. J.
knight, aad will ,,.,ild on it this tall.
Elder Reeves will hold \ covanant
meeting ut tho school house. on Satur.
day, the 23d, and try and organize \
BAPTIST church at the same time
DENaO.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Dissolution.


The copartnership heretofore ex'
listing between l.. A. Paddock, James
Riddle and E. 8. Case, under the firm
name of the Wadena Lumber Co, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
l.. A. Paddock retiring. All liabili-
ties of said firm are hereby assumed
by f. s. Case and James Riddle and
all accounts or notes due the firm
must be paid to them. The style of
the firm still remains, the Wadena
Lumber Co. J.. ~. PADDOCK,
JAS. RIDDLE,
E. S. CASE.
Sept. 2nd. 1882.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Grand Oponin1

next week Of tho mammoth stock Of
new clothing of F. B. Coon l. Co. at
their store on Front street, Wadena.
The goods are all new, and nado in
tho best and most substantial manner
and in the latest styles. They were
bought especially for this market and
for cash, and will bo sold at the low.
est possible price. Our motto is "A
nimble sixpenee is better than : slow
shilling." F. B. Coon l. Co. :
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

LAND OFFICE at st. Cloud. Minn., Aug. l, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that tho following ma mod
settler has died notice of his intention to make
proof will be made bcforeT F. Ostrander. deputy
clerk Of the District Court, ut Waden~, Mimi, on
Sept. 10, 1882. viz: Charles c. Meader, Of Wadena
county, MINI. for tha nwA o. scc.
ton &, Town 1876, Range IS. He names tho fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation: Of. said !: nd, viz:
4. H. Henry, John Alden, William Mix, 70: Gisell,
all of W lena, Wxdena county, Miun..
d. H. FREEMAN.
l3.5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }ss
Wadena County.

IN PROBATE COUNT:
In the matter Of the Estate Of James Mcstay; de-
ceased:
On application by petition Of E. s. Case, Of VA
dena. Minnesota, representing among other
things, that James McStay, an inhabitant Of VA
dena, in said county, residing at Wadena, Mime
sofa. during the month of May or June, A. D. 1877,
at Fort Stevens. Dakota Territory. died intestate
leaving an estate to be administered, that s. s.
Gardner, the sole administrator of said estate,
heretofore appointed, having resigned said trust
on account Of having removed from this county
and State leaving said estate unsettled; that the
petitioner is creditor IF said estate and praying
that administration of said estate be granted to
A. L. Irwin. 1t il ordered that said application
be heard at a special term Of said Probate Court
to be held in and for said county, at my Office in
the village Of Wadena, Minnesota, on Saturday.
the 10th aaX Of p isS j. 1.th
interested by publication Of such notice at Least
appointed, in the Northern Pacific Farmer, a
weekly newspaper published at the village o.
Wadena, in said county,
Dated Wadena, Minnesota, August 2l, A. D. 1882
By the Court,
[sEAL] r. +. OsTRASDER,
1873 Probate Judge
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
10000

TO loan on improved farm proper
ty. Cash paid over rs soon rs papers
arc executed. BANK WADENA.