davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
LATER.

HENRY WAGNER, prominent farmer
living near Clinton, Illinois, was swindled out
of his farm, valued at 81, 900, by confidence
operators, whom he met on train, on the
11th. They secured his own and his wife's
signatures to a contract for stock they pro-
posed to sell him, as he supposed, but the
document turned out to be deed for his farm.
Wagner commenced suit 70 nave the deed set
aside.
ONE of the boilers at the Forest City
Iron Works, Cleveland, Ohio, exploded on the
evening OF the 18th, killing William Atkins,
Sydney Wright, John Williams and John Gal
lagher, and seriously woundfng eight others.
The mill was owned and operated by Atkins
& Clark, and employed about 100 men. The
cause of the explosion was not known.
S. c. MCGLIMPHY, son of the Presi-
dent of Lincoln University, was arres tsd> at
Decatur, Illinois, on the 18th, for entering the
express office at Lincoln, that State, anc tax
were in the street. The arrest has caused
sensation.
A LITTLE Rock, Arkansas, dispatch
of the 18th says that the first frost of the
season occurred there that morning. At
Memphis ice formed on all the shallow streams
and heavy frost occurred throughout that
section. The weather was cold and clear.
A SPECIAL from Washington says that
Justice Bradley, Of the United States Supreme
Court, will retire on reaching his SEVENTEEN
year, in February next.
THERE were 723, 400 standard silver
dollars placed In circulation during the week
ending the 11th. During the same period lust
year there were but A, 900.
A LETTER from Minister Hunt, at st.
Petersburg, to the Secretary OF the Navy, dated
October "a, says that the caskets for the re-
mains of Belongs party had arrived and were
admitted free OF duty at the custom house, and
were forwarded by express to Orensburg. He
also states that he has had no news from Lieu
tenant Harbor and his associates and begins
to fear that the adverse season may interfere
with the execution of their mission of bring
ing back the remains.
PROFESSOR BROOKS, of the Red House
Observatory, Phelps, N. Y, reports the OBJ
servation of a magnificent auroral display
early on the morning OF the 18th, the grantiest
in many years. A vast brilliant arch illu-
minated the landscape equal to the light OF the
moon in the first quarter, followed by immense
streamers and waves of light projected with
startling velocity from the horizon TO the
zenith. Great meteorological disturbances
may be expected.
A TERRIBLE affray took place on the
night Of the 11th between two farm hands in
the employ of Mrs. Barnum, at Hampstead,
L. /. They were both found in a dying con-
dition on the lower part of the estate on the
evening of the 18th. One was shot through
the body and the other horribly stabbed. They
were just able to speak when found but ex-
pired soon afterwards.
PAINE & SACKETT, woolen manufactur-
ers of Providence, R. L, made an assignment
on the 18th. Their liabilities are estimated at
$500, 1000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

A WEALTHY distiller of Louisville, KY
declined subscribing for the Encyclopedias
Brittanica on the ground that the presence
of the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union in convention in that city
was bound to ruin his business. The large
delegation of earnest and intelligent South
ern women was remarkable and pleasant
feature of the convention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

WE are glad to be able to announce that
q magnificent lecture course hasibeen pro-
vided for Wellington the coming winter.
The committee having the matter in charge
has definitely secured five, and the other
one viii doubtless be heard from in few
days. As soon as the dates can be arranged
q more definite announcement will be
made We are able to state that every
entertainment win be firstclass, the very
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

ATTENTION is called to the prospectus OF
the Cincinnati Weekly Gazette found on
our fourth page. 1t is one of the oldest
and best Weeklies in the State and in its
literary and moral tone is not excelled. 1t
has been preeminently pioneer on the sub
ject of temperance and other moral qucs-
tions, and for a general family newspaper
is just the thing. For terms see prospectus
referred to. Subscriptions received at this
offica
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
NEW BOOKS
For Children and Young Peopl

NEW BOOKS
For Children and Young People.
The Apple Blossom Series.
| The Wonderland Series.
Bright As Day Series.
Golden Rays.
Mammals Stories for Little Ones.
Fireside Tales.
Winters Snow and Summer Sunshine.
Young People at Home-By Pansy.
| Golden Book of Tales.
Our Children's Songs.
Story After Story.
Our Young Folks in Africa.
Our Boys in India.
Three Vassar Girls Abroad.
Zig-Zag Journeys.
Story of the Bible.
Two Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
Around the Hub.
The Knockabout Club Along Shore.
Easy to Read.
Happy Sunday Afternoons.
| Our Girls Little Library.
Our Boys Little Library.
Half Hour Series.
Datfod1l Series.
Orient Series.
| The Birthday Library.
Happy Home Library.
The Oak Leaf Library.
The Silyerland Library.
Holiday Tales Library.
Self Help Series.
Little Patience.
Chatterbox Album and Animals.
Buds and Blossoms.
Little Women. Qlustrated.)
A Family Flight over Egypt and Syria
Our Young Folks at Home.
Happy Days of Childhood.
Stories About Birds.
Stories About Animals.
Water Lilies.
The Swiss Family Robinson.
The May Blossom.
| The Pansy.
A Guernsey Lily.
Young Folks History Of America.
History of Egypt.
The Children's Hour.
The above are among the choicely-bound
and attractively illustrated Juvenile books to
| be found
At zOUGRTON
West side Public Square, wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

QUEEN V1croRIA's eldest daughter, the
Crown Princess of Prussia, came over to
visit her mother, reaching Windsor Castle
Sunday last
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

The best cure tor diseases of the
nerves. brain and muscles, is Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

THE people of Hayti are in great trouble
because new and brilliant comet has ap
peared in their heavens.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

DAKOTA has more daily papers than any
one of the Southern States.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A General Summary OF Events at Home
and Abroad.

Compiled from Daily Reports up to the
Hour of Going to Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches 10 The Bar.


CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October 4.-Ths Drovers'
Journal reports a. follows:
Hogs-Demand fairly active and about
steady; common TO good mixed, Z 70GS 40;
heavy, s 45G9 10; light, Z ZOOS Is; skips
. O0G7 20; closed rather weak.
Cattle-Demand weak and market dull
at lOc decline; exports, nominate lO@ 700;
good to choice shipping, 5 50@6 %; com.
mon to fair, i00G5 u; mixed butchers
weak and slow mt 2 25@ 1 90; stockers and
feeder, 2 1904 &c; range, @l0c lower;
Texans, Z Goa 4 30; half-5reeds and Amer.
leans, 4 1905 co.
Sheep-Demand fair and market more
active but only steady; sales inferior to
fair, 2 jOlS 20; medium to good, 3 500
4 90; choice to extra, 4 25@5 90. HellSsn
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRE, October 4.-The Droyers'
Journal bureau reports:
Beeyes Extremely tull and 25@ soc
lower on all grades; fifty car loads must be
cartied over; about 1 o fat steers were rur-
chased for the British market, including
200 for shipment alive at IL 00@l2 90 and
200 for shipment dead at 9 50@l0 80; ex.
tremes, Texas steers, s 5OGS 20; half
breed, do, S75@9 20; natives, GOOGLE 80;
good Kentucky and Ohio steers Of 1903 to
l 400 lbs average, sold at 10 50@ll 80.
Sheep-Slow trade and easier prices for
all except choice; extremes: pheep, 4 00@
8 30 pei. cwt; lambs, 4 50Ca6 80.
Swine-We akei; 4 S0@7 30 per cwt,
with general sales ut s 65@S75.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, October A. Cattle-Butch.
ers and canning grades constituted the sup
ply again ami prices were about steady:
mixed natives brought 3 1908 80; butcher
steers. 8 1904 80; good Texans, 4 00@4 .;
light Indians, 3 35; southwest steers. 5 00(d
, 30; nc native shipping steers offered.
Sheep-Quiet; omnon to medium, 2 So
@3 10; good to choice. 3 50@i %.
Hogs-Firmer, but slow; light shipping,
Z iOGg7 SO; butchers s 20@S 90.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cry, October 4.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Steady; stockers and feeders, 3 25
"A 20; cows, , So@3 20; Texans, S15@
J So,
Hogs-Weak. slow and lower; lots aver
aging LIS to 2Si lbs, sold at Z SOFAS 90 Rx
Sheep-Steady; good to choice, 2 75@
-
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
ST LOUIS

cratic float senatorial and judicial con
ventions.
SO far as received the results were
the following:
First Ward-P. Desmond, Charles
Kaufman, Thomas Casey, Andrew
Prick, r. Hendrickson.
Fifth Ward-P. H.. Leary, Charles
0gbern, Thomas Falconer, Samuel
Cornfold and John j. Murphy.
Sixth Ward-D. p. Angel, G. w.
Shields, s. A. Herman, Martin Can
non, G. A. Loary.
Fourth Ward-Pat Callan, Q. X.
Redick, Jerome Pentzel, Peter Coos
j. s. Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Lumber.
Il

WHOLESALE.
We quote lumber, latin and shingles on:
cars at Omaha at the following prices:
JOIST AND SCANTLING-16 #. and
under, S22 90; Is It,, 1913 80.
TIMBERS-l6 It. and under, S22 90.
TIMBER AND JOTST-lS t., s29 81:
&c # S2S SO, So f., 800 30: "a IT,, 500 so.
FBNC1EG-No. l, 4 and 6 in, s24 90;
No. 2. 800 90.
SHEETTNG - No. 1 t2nd ccmmon
boaris). s2) 90; No. 3, SIS 90.
STOCK BoARDS,-l2.in. d, s25 90;
lain. @, $S5 90; l2-in. b. $40 90.
LIME-Fer barrel, 81 30; bulk per aug.
so; Cement, bbl, 50 25 Iowa plaster,
Dbl, 50 30. Hair per bu, t0c. Tsrred
felt 100 lbs, 80 so. Straw board. 60 80.
COAl-Cumborland blacksmith, Sl2;
Morris Run Blossburg, s12; WhitebreNgs
lump, 81 80; Whitebresst nut, s5 30; Iowa
lump, s. 30; Iowa nut 50 80; Rock Spring,
81; Anthracite, all siros $40 30.
DPu s AND CHEMICALS Acid
Carbclio, 500; Acid, Tartnric, Goo; Balsam
Copabia, per 10, 700; Bark, S~assaTras, pei
IL, lic; CAlomel, per III, 75o; Cinchonidia,
per Or, 81 10; Chloroforin, per ID, 90
Oover'a powders, per ID, 81 40; Epuon
salts, per lh, 3bci Glycocino, pure. pc ID,
SSc; Lead, Acetate, per TO-. 24c
OH, Castor, No. /, per gal, ~ 10
OIL, Castor. No. 3, PER gal, 81 90; Oil;
Olive, per gal. al so; Oil, Origanum, 10,
Opium, 81 20; Quinino p. h w. Il Il. 4 s.,
per oz, 80 80; Potassium, Iodidc, per II
81 80; Snlacin, per or, doc: Sulphate q
Morphine, per OF, 80 IS; sulphur flour
per ID, &c; Strvchnine. per OF, u 50,
Wool.
Mcrino unwns oil, light, 1aGs16c: heavy,c,
@i3I5c; medium unwashed, light, 1920
washed, choice, S2o; fair, SOC; tub-ding,
and W, 2Se; bury, blsokand Dotted wool
2QD6s lesH
Hides rurs, Etc.
H1DES--1seon butchers hide, 6s7t
cured $40; hides, green salt, part cured 7AC
hides, 7Ac; dry tiint, sound, l3@l4c; dry
calf and Kip, 12Glic; dry salt hideU, sound,
l0@1lc; green calf, VT. 8 to ID los, 1O9l1c
green calf, WI, under S lbs, per skin. 50o
green pelts, 50@M %; green lamb skins
81 25@1 so; damaged hidos, two-third rate
cut scored and one grub, classed two
tlifds rate branded hides 10 per cent, of
Coon skina. Ma. 1, ibc; No. 2, SOC; No. /
20; No. 4, l0c. Mink, No. l, Soc; No. .
SOC; No. 3, 15o: No. 4, DC. Fox, No.lk
Coo; No. 2, 25o. Skunk, No. l, b2boj
G'c; short stripe, i0n; narrow stripec
broad stripe, los. Nallow &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
a NEW INDUSTRY.
Strong Probability OF the Establish
ment OF Glucose Works In
Omaha.

1t is generally conceded that the
manufacture of glucose is the most
profitable of Investments, to those
who embark in the undertaking, but
it is one which cannot be started by
men of moderate means, and therefore
is generally inaugurated by corporate
companies.
Situated as we are, in a belt of coun-
try unequalled in the Missouri valley
for a corn market, the owners of the
latest, best and most profitable pro-
cess of manufacture of this article are
DESTROYS of establishing works calcu-
lated to consume from 5000 to 5000
bushels of corn per day, if our citizens
will furnish four-ffths in the capital
required for the purpose. The en-
tire capital should not BIO less than
$3.50, 900, as it requires extensive
buildings, machinery and q large sur
plus of corn to insure its continuous
running.
The advantages to be derived by
our city and state in the establishment
of such works here is incalculable.
70 the farmer it would enhance his
bost crop and make the profits on his
labor sure. This would be felt in the
Golfers of the merchant, and, together
with the amount paid out for labor in
the manufacture of these goods, would
DO a largo increase in the circulation
of money in u midst which could not
DO secured by the introduction Of any
other manufacturing enterprise, as
corn is admitted to be the staple pro-
duct Of Il state.
In the manufacture OF glucose from
corn, by tho process to be used 20
per cent. of the corn remains as
good feed for cattle, SO that no loss of
the product IS + sit, and all is remuner-
alive.
Now, it ia TO the capitalists of Oma-
ha We apply the question: Will you
accept this offer to invest the means
required for this most desirable of
manufactures, conclusive to the best
interest Of our city and state, and also
m Investment that will rebound to
your individual benetits2
Bat few days remain to decide
whether OMAHA shall have this great
boom. Other cities, in another state,
Gro hoJrR t5rt Omeha vii! not accept
y, ttaI Ia w,y lave tho oifer. Only
QUO largo wotks will be erected be.
tween Sioux City and Kansas City,
on the Missouri, under this process,
which il the most profitable extant.
We have applied to some of our
wealthy c~itizens TO invest in this IN,
d~ertaking. and are encouraged by
offers Of $40, 900 by several, if a com
pany can be organized with all the
safeguards for it'd SUCCESS,
We shall continue for a few days to
solicit for this great enterprise, be,
lieying II 10 be- one Of tho most inn
portalt presented for tho mutual in
terest Of capital, railway companies,
merchant aud farmer, and shall be
glad 10 give information on the sub
ject to all who may be DESTROYS of in
vestment, if they will call at the
board of trade rooms.
THOMAS GIBSON,
Secretary,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
FINANCE AND RGE,

SPECIAL Dispatch to THE BEE.
NEW York, October 4,

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The BEE.
NEW York, October 1.
MONEY.
Monsy-Loaned at from S@4 per cent,
dosing at 1 per cent offered.
Prime Mercantile Paper-7@S per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Steady; bankers'
bills, 81, S0li demand, Si.S54,
Governments were unchanged, except
for extended SIS which advanced per
cent.
In the stock market the net result of all
fluctuations up till l o'clock was an advance
in prices of 4@s per cent, and this not.
w~ithstanding that between IL and IL
o'clock the market was weak. This weak
ness was caused by a dispatch from Chica-
go to the effect that there was q heavy de-
falcation in one of the New York banks-s
report not verified by inquiring. In the
afternoon, after Louisville had broken to
rs it rallied to 81 and again declined to IS.
The general market when Louisville broke,
fell Ia per cent-the latter Denyer,to 5b9,
but in the late deals the general list re-
covered 4 fraction and was steady at she
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
MERCHANDISE.
spciisi Dispatches to TIKI BIN.

Spt3Si l1p1btcnos TO IHH BkK.
NEW YORK.
NV YoRK, October 4.-Coffee Quiet
but steady; Hio cRrgoes quoted at 74@l04c;
job lots, S@l14c.
Sugar-Market dull and easier; 7.@
z 9.16c.
Molasses Quiet bat steady.
Rice-Dull; domestic, 5@7c; Rangoon,
6@5Ic.
Petrcleum-Quiet bus firm; United, 928e;
crude, 74@7Sc; retiaed, SA@s3c.
Tallow-Fnm; Ssc.
Rosin-Steady; lS2b@1 90.
Turpentire-Higher and firm; 46kc.
Leather-In GOOD demand and steady;
hemiock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio
rande light, middle and heavy, 22@26c.
Manufactured Copper Dull and un.
changed; new 81 aShing, Csc; ingot lake,
lSs@lSjc.
Pig lron-Firm; Scotch. 2S3@27Ac;
American, 22@365c.
Irou-Russi4 sheetine, 11A@12c.
Nails Cut, 365@S.75; clinch, 5,2j@
625.
P~ITTSBURG.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, October 4.-PetroleuIn
Active; United certificates, strong;
opened ut 92c; closed at 96gc for Philadel.
phia delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

Paid up Capital, s25o.ooo
DIRECTORS
s. r. JOHNSON, President, Of Steele. Jobnso, &
CO.
A. p. ToUZALIN, Vice President, Of C., h e.
r. r., Boston.
V. MORSE, OF W. V. Morse Co.
JOHN $. COLLINS. OF G. II. 81. :. Cori,s
j, NJ. WoOLWoRTH, Counsellor & Attorpey.a,.
Law.
L. S. REED, OF Byron Reed & Co.
II. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the rirs,
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
The active management OF that Bank since ia
organization in 1863
OPENED for business April %, 1889, with the
largest capital OF any bank in Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char.
ges lowe t obtainab|e here or elsowherc.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favor.
hNls terms and upon accounts o., banks and bank.
ers.
FoREEoS EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and ~ y securities bsught and sold.
1t Is prepared t. d. \ general banking business
IN all its "details. anJ In che trtatD ont ofcustom.
ers will pursue the most i.bernls policy consistent
with cafe banking
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Notioo.

The Hawthorn Centennial Ex.
celsior Roof Paint" vas patented May
Gath, 1881, and etters patent num-
her 24l, sos. Any person found or
known to tampcr with the manu-
facture of said paint will be punish
ed to the full extent of law. No per-
son has any authority whatever to sell
receipts. HAWTHORN d Bro,
Lancaster Pa,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
OMAHA MARKETS

WholeBale Esrioss.
OfFICE OE rHE OsAHA BIZ,
Wednesday evening, October 4.
The only changes reported in market to.
day ar as follows;
Wheat-No, 3 advanced llc; rejected
decliaed &c,
Barley-No. 2 d -clined Io.
Local Grain Dealings.
%HEAT.-Czsh ~. ? YOKE; caah NJ.
3 G4c; rejected, Ale.
BARLGY.-caah no, z, 74c; III. 3,
RYH.-Cash, Al.
COMM. z, 80.
OATS Cash. 80.
STREET PRICES-Corn, Coz o 4ts,
35c.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES-250 400 per bushel.
ONlONS-3O@JOc por bushel.
NEW TOhATOES-3c per 10.
BUTTER-Choice country, 24@25c.
EGGS-29@22c.
HON EY--Califor ala. per 10, 22s.
App ES-Per barrel, 90 00a2 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
nuckhn,s ArnIca Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, UlcorF, salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chill
blaine, Corns, md all skin eruptions, and
positively cures lilies, Ii 10 guaranteed to
give satisfaction NJ uey refunded.
Price, - cents per CT, dor sale .bYilC.
II. Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

SLAyEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE
Made from the wild flowers of tn
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY,
il is the most fragrant OF perfumes.
Manufactured by III. B. Slaven, San
Francisco. For sale in Omaha by w.
j. Whitehouse and Kennaio Bros,
4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
WOOL.

NEW YORK.
Special Dispatch to TEE BsB.
New York, October 4.-Wool = Quiet
but steady; domestic fl ece, 32@47c;
pulled, 1S@42c; unwsshed, l2@S2c: Texas,
lA@33c.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

g. n r Save money and order SALT direct from
SstaA- ] . us, we ship promptly by rail at tn
owest possible cash priGeto All western points
,3m-im TYLER SkLrCO.. Saginaw cit Y, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

: Special Dispatches to THR BE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 4.-Flour-Steady and
Wheat IS .eady; regular, 94b@94ia for
Octoberj S3I@945c for November 9Sfe
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Democratic Primaries.

Primaries were held Tuesday for
the election Of delegates to the demo.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
,RoDUOB u PROVISIONS.

'QFeiel. Tx, inferred, tAskeu' HA'
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
The Nebraska National Bark,
OF Omnha, Neb.

Paid up Capital, $3.50 900
DIRECTORS
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05


Corn-No. 2, SOC.
Oat3-No.2, 30c.
kye-No ?, i5c.
Barlcy-None,
Eggs--Searoe; selling to packers at zoe,
Corn Meal 90 for hite; yellow, i 60;
corn oh =, p 90 per con; corn and oats
chop, rs 90 per ton.
FRUITS Apples, 2 90.
Broom Corn-3599c.
Bay-Looss, z 0OG9 co.
Wood OOGG %.
Wool-l5@25.
Butter-Creamery, SOC; IN rolls, wrap.
oed, zoe; rolls not wrapped, 22c; mixed
colors, l0@l21o.
Onious-40c per bUshel.
Live Chickens 5OG3 90 per dozen.
Potatoes-S0c per busheL
Cabbages-259i0 Zoe per doE.
Turuips BOG per bushel.
Sweet COrn-7e per dozen.
LIVE STOCK. Cattle Extra, 8 OO@
3 30 Veal Calyes-5 509' %, Hogs
Z 0O@7 Is. SRseD-3 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to THE BRk.
FLoUR AMI GRAINS.
CHICAGO, October 4.-Receipts and
shipments of fiour and grain for the past
"a hours hay been as follows:
Morris tribune., 1882-03-09
OUR NElGHBORS.

A debating society has been organized
at Hancock.
Atwater is moving in the matter of Sc
curing fire apparatus.
Breckenridge people are having a season
of the measles and other misery.
Several shipments of cattle were made
from kerkhoven during the past " eek.
n. S. Chitteuden, of Hancock, has
traded off his farm for Minneapolis pro-
perty.
Campbell is to have 81 0G0 school
house. A new church will also be erected
this season.
Michael Hickey, Sr. of Belle River,
was thrown from his wagon ut Alexandria
on Saturday last, and sustained broken
leg.
The Little Falls & Dakota engineers
left Glenwood last week to take measure
ments for the bridges across the branches
of the Chippewa river.
At Fergus Falls, on last Tuesday, the
residence of Mrs G. Hammer, together
with the greater portion of the contents,
was destroyed by fire.
construction of the L. F. & D., has arrived
at Sank Centre from the east, where he
has been spending the winter.
The Willmar correspondent of the At
water Press alluded to the recent visit of
the Morris amateurs in the following eIe.
CANT style: The Morris amateurs held
forth here to a refined and delighted audi
ence on Wednesday night They are
daisies. Come again.
No. wheat varies in prices at neigh
boring points as follows: Murdoch 81. 10;
Alexandria Sill; kerkhoven 81 IS; Will
mar SLIP; Fergus Falls Slip; Sank Cen
ire $l.10; Murdock SLIP; Ortonvillc
$1.10; Browns Valley $lO9. Morris
leads them all, paying 81 Is.
Glenwood Messenger: The next town
east from the W est branch of the Chippe.
wa river will be located near the west end
of lake Whipple, on the lands of James
Poler and Anton Hagenson and known as
Starbock. The next town east from Glen
wood will be situated on or near the bank
of Turtle lake and known as Willard
Reporter: o. S. NJ. Cone, owner of the
steamboat Mercury" that is to plough
the waters of Lake Traverse this coming
season. informs US that arrangements in
regard to transporting the boat from Min
netonka to this place are progressing fav-
orably and that he will lie up here in few
days to make arrangements for building
the dock, warehouse, ETC., at the head of
the lake.