davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
CHARLES A. DoWNEY.

An orders will be promptly and care
fully filed. ILL.,.
cd ON order either by steamboat or railroad.
The best quality of CYPRESS and PINE
lumber guaranteed. large supply OF
reasonable prices.
A planning machine is attached to the
mill, and all orders for dressed lamber
will be promptly hlled.
CHAS. A. DOwNEY.
Monroe, March "A, 1888.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
G. j. BoATNER.
J. s. BOATNER
c. ]. &J. $. ROATNER,

G. j. BoATNER. j. $. B0ATNER
c. J. " j. :. HOATNER,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
n Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
Supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner Of public
square. July 10, 1852.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
rnTY STEAM SAW MILL ~
H. i1ei
- AND tit
SINGLE FACTORY, go
MoNRoE LOUISIANA.

Having taken charge Of the above mil,
the business will be continued in the name
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05


Court OF Appeals.
SECOND CIRCUIT.
ges..........-T Clntonand "A Gunby
Clerk Green
Parishes and times OF holding court in
the circuit:
Ouachita-First Mondays in January and
June.
Richland--Fourth Mondays in January
and June.
Franlzlin-First Mondays in February
and July.
Catahoula-secon Mondaysin February
Concordia-Fourth Mondaysin February
and July.
Tensas-Second Mondays in March and
October.
Madison-Fourth Mondays in March and
October.
East Carroll-Second Mondays in April
and November.
West Carroll-Fourth Mondays in. April
and November.
Morehouse-Fi Mondays i'm May and
December.
District Court.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Composed of the parishes Of Ouaehita and
Richland.
II w Richardson. Judge
Is Ct Hudson. ...District Attorney
OUAcHITA.-Jury Terms.-Last Mondays
in March and November. Ordinary terms.
Last Mondays in January and September.
RiCHLAND.-Jury Terms.--Last Mondays
in February and October. Ordinary terms.
Last Mondays in August and December.
Twenty-Third Senatorial District,
Comprising the parishes of Ouachita,
Richland, Caldwell, Franklin and Jackson.
Senators-E Il Kidd, of Jackson; Il Y
Ably, of Ouachita.
Parish of Ouachita.'
RepfeSentatiye........ ...........-T. A. Garrett
Clcfk OF Court. .......A uSJln Gfeen
Sheflt........ ........."."....J ~ McGulre
tIedSurer....s. 81. u. lodnueTS
COrOner.... ....................D DE- > T. Murphy
ASSoSSOf. ....'...C IL IeeNy
Police Jury.
Ward 1........................... ID Russell
Z..... .........~.........J w scarborough
@ 3..-...-"....W G Kennedy, President
4....,.. .........E II Cdilu
0......... ......... Oflan MlllStpS
0......... w w faCrlck
7..."... COCOON. .......,...A q Wood
S........."......... ....A Myatt
3.... ........... .........B II InOnlaS
(Ierk "........"........ "........."..J IL Hanna
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
Parish School Board.

L. Endom, President; T. G. Standifer, w.
G. Head, Secretary; D. d. Irousdale, Rich
ard harrington, r. J. Wilson, DR.. II. j.
Brooks, A. Wyatt, r. Dunn. S. Meyer,
Treasurer Of the Board.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ThOs. %. Benton,
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
n MONROE, LA.

IL. &. Cobb,
4 rrORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
\ Jan. p 1879.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
Ward officers.

Treasurer OF the Board.
Ward officers.
Ward /. Justice Of Peace. G Phillips
Sc /. Constable.....~....WT Theobalds
" 2. Justice of Peace...Wm McQuiller
g 2. Constable J r Heron
Z" 3. Justices of Peace--D Ii TrOusdale
and r. B. VinsOn.
4" 3. Constables-T Larkin and w r.
. Lewis.
4" 4. Justice of p eace..."...J G Wheaton
/" 4. Constable ........ ........J j Rossiter
Z" 5. Justices of Peace-G w Bolton and
j Moore.
s. Constables-M III Parker and d
Pickering.
(" 6. Justice of Peace. ."..TaylOr Anders
6. Constable. ................JG GoodsOn
" Z. Justice of Peace. .......------
F." Z. Constable. Nv ID Ray
~ s. Justice of Peace..L L Wilmington
s. Constable................. u Dowdy
o. Justice of Peace.."..A w Hendrix
" 8. Constable....... ."..W ID Wilbanks
Mayor and Chief of Police......Fr. EndOm
Councilmen-G c Enssminger, Garrett,
Nj I. Dedman. s l. Bracey, w A O'Kelly.
r Cook, + w harrington. Secretary and
Treasurer, j G Sanders; Recorder j
Trousdale
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03
Notice 10 Contractors.
u SiS 6 s a $ H1ss:: Directors.

NESrrCi.CSE 0FFINAL sETTLEMENT:-NotIce ia
~ hereby given to all creditors ard others ,n
'srssted In the estate OF E. j. Hnrd deceased tb.t
mar l.. Hnrd, misunderstanding OF said estate VIII
~ maj settlement thereof at the nexf to-, ~
~ Probate court of Adair county to he heid T.; T.,
nilAssule on the 18Th day Of August 1883 N -
Eat MARY II HURD.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03
Origin Of Yellow Fever.

A report has been received at the
State Department at Washington, con-
tanning the results of observations and
experiments made by DR.. Freize, a
Brazilian physician, who believes that
he has discovered he cause of yellow
fever in microscopic parasite found
in the blood Of yellow fever patients.
Experiments n.adeby injecting this in
fected blood into the veins of rabbits
and guinea pigs proved its violence
by producing death, the blood of the
inoculated animal showing the same
characteristics as that from the original
yellow fever victim. The doctors ex.
perlments seem to prove, also, that
these parasitic germs of death survive
in the soil where the subjec:. of the
fever is buried. and from thence may
again contaminate living organisms.
which would appear to favor cremation
rather than burial IN the case of yellow
fever vlctims.-Set,nffe american.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03
Sam, Religion.

Several Jewish rabbis. in different
parts of the country, are accused ofthe
same offence that caused King David
and Henry Ward Beecher. both Of
whom are married men, to get their
names in the papers. The prevalent
idea that Judaism and Christianity has
nothing in common seems to be ex-
ploded in the light of recent events.
This reminds US Of little incident that
occurred in India.
"What is your religions" asked an
English officer OF native servant.
"Me religion same as your religion.
Me drinkee branoy,''
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03

ping at the front stile. A man abou
fifty years Of aye. with dark brown
eyes, iron gray hair and beard, ane
stout form, descended from the car
rage. He carried in his haad a gold
headed cane, was elegantly dressed,
with heavy watch-chain at lis vest.
pocket. He saw two young men
standing in front OF the residence and
advanced toward them with a look
half Of surprise and half annoyance.
1--WE were taking a walk about your
city, sir. and paused in front of your
residence to admire it." said Charley.
+ How do you know it is mine 2" de-
manded old Jack in rather gruff man.
ner.
Your servant here SAID it was" re
piled Charley.
"lvho are you9"
factors who are off for few days.
Our theater was burned and Until we
engage another or that is rebuilt. we
ere compelled to remain inactive"
ooh, yes ! all. yes! You belong to
the trou: e that cane SO near beng
scorched last week. I was there and
had to fight like tiger to get out.
Lots o. people were burnt there. No
one Il ever know how many. Won't
We come in 2
We accepted the invitation. and en-
tering the sitting-room of old Jack
earns, enjoyed his cigars and wine for
an hour or so. wien we returned to our
hotel not unpleasd with our acqualnt-
ance.
TO BE Continued
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03
p A TE rs

e,rn n., lehman Solicitor Of American and For.
connected with fatents whether before The Pais,,
ch.,re or .ne Courts, promptly attended 10. NJ"
eircnIs unless patent - secured. send for
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03
The Electric Wonders of the Age.

Hon. S. S. Cox in the annual ad
dress delivered before the Indiana AS.
bury University, at Greencastle. on the
10Th ult. said:
1.-The electric monograph transmits
messages in the original handwriting.
The hektograph multiplles your epis-
ties the telephone enables people to
make contracts through an orifce; but
as there is no witness. photography
comes in and records the shadow of
the sound by curves in yowels and con-
sonants!
Electricity is an element elusive
and subtle, yet It is stored in box and
imprisoned in metal to be used at
pleasure for portraiture, sound, light,
or power. l have seen an organ in
Berlin played by electricity, but this is
simple compared with other expert
ments. Is it not marvel that we can
telegraph from a moving railroad car
or the speeding steamship? a Cali
fornia photographer obtains six photo
graphs in one leap of clown in six
different positions. He catches a
horse on the galop, rabbit on a run.
and bird on the wing. By means of
a wire circular saw ur a locomotive
may be-nay, has been-run miles dis
tant from its source of force. Elec-
tricity is born of the sun. 1t may be
converted back to its source, so that
when one talks by telephone he may
see his distant colloquist. 1t is shrewd-
ly believed that nerve power depends
for increased strength on light. 1t
will not be strange if the polyscope IL
Eliminates the animal organism, rem.
dering the body transparent. The vast
current Of liquid force which we call
electricity is condensed in boxes like !
desicatcd meats, or spread over con-
tinents to convey intelligence. Man
can never overdraw from this vast.
bankruptcies depository Of nature.
ElliottSnow, son of Judg c. Snow, of
Utah, apolygamlst, has Deen appointed
as naval cadet at Annapolis.
Dennis Kearney and Stephen May
bell sandlot orators, made speeches at
Cooper Union, New York, on Friday
night.
An explosion in powder mill in St.
Petersburg, Russia. on Friday, killed
nine persons and severely injured two
Others.
Robbet Wilson. who shot and killed
Frank B'Russell, in Memphis, Tenn. Ion
September, 20 1SS2,was hanged in
hat city on Friday afternoon.
On Friday sol Cheyenne and IA
Indians lef: the indian Terri
tory under military escort en- route for
Pine Ridge agency. Dakota.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03

Farmers and others desiring a geu,eel In
slat1ve business, by which SIS to $50 a js
tsI tai " 70 eMnTneG' send adress at once, on pos
Fulton Street, New York yi:;,s~ - anu o., !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03
"A month at least. "
/" A month-the devil.

"A month at least"
an month-the devil"
Hold! You need not grow profane
in my presence. Isay a month and
will take no less"
Then month it is; but Alice,
swear by all the powers above, you
shall not escape me again.
She made no reply, but arose. drew
her wraps about her and left the res.
taurant. followed as soon as posi-.
bic without danger of detection and my
carriage reached the hotel before hers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03
A L. WOODS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
EsrAnLlsurp IN lsee.

ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
Does general Real Estate. Collecting and Tax.
paying business. Examination Of titles and con.
veyancing speciality. All business In mis- line en-
trusted 10 him. promptly amt properly executed.
lfyou have tarm town property to sell, or s!sh
to buy either, you Will ind Il 70 your interest TO
consult him. Onise west side square, over sout's
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-03

A Rh ~ ISls sNoTlCE:-Noticeis ere-
ne estate Of John yefies late OF Adsir conns
s HsGssse1 have have been granted to The under.
AGAR equity bearing date the 9th day ofJnne ss
rennlp having claims against said estate are
N one year after the date OF said letter. az VIE
~ .pc nom any benefit Of such esiat. maj
t.ou th siams De nOt3 exhibited within two wears
', n the ume OF the publication OF This nof,c. @
"nA DC forever barred. MaGAKIT JKPFRIEs.
July 10th, 1883. ~ "eiies' deceased.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26
Things a Farmer Should Not Do.

A farmer should never break up
more land than he can cultivate
thoroughly; half-tilled land is always
growing poorer, while well titled land
is constantly improving. A thrifty
and prudent farmer will not devote
his sole attention to the Improvement
of certain fields OH his farm, because
the land is "easy to work at" and let
other portions of his premises go I'M
cultivated, and grow nothing but
brush, boys, briers and stones.
A farmer should never have more
cattle, horses or other animal stock
than he can keep in good order. An
animal in good order at the beginning
of winter is already half wintered.
Nor should he let his cattle endure
the chilling storms of winter in an
lars expended in the way of making
pay him in saving fodder, and afford
a greater amount of milk.
A farmer should not let his build
ings look as old as the hills, and go to
decay, while he can easily afford the
means to keep them in good repair
nor should he allow tattered clothes
and old hats to be stuffed in the win
dows. in place of glass. II he does, he
need not be alarmed if he acquires the
reputation of mean man, or one who
tarries long where liquor is sold by
the glass.
A farmer should not be contented
with dilapidated looking fences on
his farm, SO as to tempt his cattle to
become unruly and destroy his crops,
while he has plenty of opportunities
to make aE Eeeg them i'll repair.-Cor.
Working FARMER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26
Three Common Sense Suggestions.

| 1t is too late in the day to discuss
| the advantages of Harvester and
Binder, for that is conceded on all
hands; indeed, no farmer who studies
his own best interests can afford to be
without one. The important question
to solve is, which of the many pressed
upon his notice shall he select! Here
difficulties seem to thicken, and the
perplexed farmer who gives an ear to
all that is said, is very apt at last to
settle down on the machine that has
been literally talked into him.
In attempting to select a machine
there are, however, some general rules
whici, every one will admit will aid
any one in coming to a wise conclusion.
/. 1t is by no meaHs q wise plan to
buy the machine that costs the feWest
number of dollars. This rule holds
good in all purchases of every kind,
and a cheap machine may be expected
to give as little satisfaction us u cheap
horse. Repairing, breakages, poor
work, wastage of grain, and a short
life will undoubtedly make it much
the dearest in the end. 1t is truism
that. in this world, if you expectto get
something for nothing, you are sure to
be disappointed.
IL, It is a wise plan to buy a ma
chine from ti,e manufacturers most
experinced in building, Experience
makes perfect, Reaper building il. all
it's branches, with only a few weeks in
harvest time every year for expert
menting, is not learned in day or a
year, AMI i is well, therefore, to buy
with your maci,:iie all the advantages
that long years of experimenting and
have accumulated.
LII. It's wise to buy the machine
that has the most character, is most
widely knows. and which has received
the appoyal and eliasGsement of the
Worlds Highest Tribunals in caIgpe-
titjQp with all rivals. The machine
that has never failed to carr y off the
highest Aonors st every international
field trial OF worlds far. against all
carries with it the weight
OF the worlds verdict in its favor.
These ARE three common-sense sug-
gestions will commend themselves to
every thinking man, and Those sugges-
tions point with unerring finger to the
Mccormick as the machine that stands
and always has stood pre-eminently |
above all others.
G. III. ALLYN, Ag't.
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26

Railway Passenger Agent" is the
name of paper just started in Chi
cago devoted to the interests which its
name would imply. 1t contains many
items of genuine interest and no doubt
has prosperous future.
The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany with characteristic enterprise,
some time time ago ordered the cons
truction, by the Pullman Palace Car
Company, of number of palatial
dining cars. These ears, ten in num-
Der are now finished and are being used
from st. Paul to points along the line.
They are 66 feet in length, and are fin
ished i'm mahogany and natural woods,
the broad ceilings being of light, hard
wood, ornamented with hand painted
flowers and fruit. There are ten
tables and forty seats in each car,
which can lie turned up when not in
use. The most stylish table fixtures
and solid silverware have been pro-
vided. There are lockers underneath
the car for melting ice and keeping
wines cool : kitchen with range and
and other culinary conveniences.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26
Talk About improvements!

FARMERs:-Hayey you seen the famous
Deering Irvine Binder for 1888? 1t is
simplicity itself when compared with all
other binders. For the season of 1888
the Most RADICAL and ADVANCED I'M
PRovEMENT has been made. FIFTEEN
pieces taken out of the knott tying device
THREE SPRINGS Removed. No
plungeF boiF. Egefy mllQtiiqn positive be-
yond doubt. No change to get qua OF
order. NO more EXPERTS. Call on
E. w. Leonard & Bro. and see this i'm
provement, the greatest that has ever
been made since the introduction of
Irvine binding. The Deering has always
been ahead in improvements, simplicity,
durability, light draft, and good work,
and sustains its past reputation by the
latest. este
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26

lection away. His technique is sim
ply houndless and equal to any emer-
gency. 1t is simply electrifying,
strangely fascinating, and as majestic
rs was that of Rubinstein as compared
with Won Bulow. His bowling is often
eccentric, and there is grotesquerie
at times in his work that closely APP
proaches the sensational, but there is
no opportunity to criticise such pla-
yer. A man with the temperament of
an iceberg might perhaps dissect his
playing, but unless he is at that degree
of frigidity he can remember little else
but the potent spell of the fascination
which this great player weaves around
him, the exquisite colors, the dazzling
brilliancy, and the absolute abandon
of his work.
Some quite extensive real estate
transfers have been made in Stevens
county this Spring, the consideration
in many eases being surprisingly
large. For 24O acres in the town of
Moore l.. +. Menage paid S2400. Con-
sidering the situation $40. per acre is
good price. Watson & Leonard sold
A. &. Wilcox 240 acres in the town of
Hodges for 5000. DR.. Hulburd pur-
ceased 100 in the same township pay
ing $500. Foranother quarter section
in the town of Horton Watson 4 Leon
ard paid $500. Dennis Ryan paid
John Kerwin $1,000 for l section in
Darnen. Probably the largest pur-
chase in Stevens county real estate is
that of the Minnesota Farming and
Lumber Association from III. w.
Beard in which the consideration was
$569O0. This number of sales, which,
compared to the whole number of
sales made this spring, is very small,
simply shows that there is demand
for Stevens county property and that
property for. sale is being quietly
bought up by those who know how
much greater the value of these lands
is than prices at which they are now
held.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26
Village Tranfers.
held.

Following is an incomplete list OF
the real estate transfers in the Village
of Morris since Jan. LIST. The list is
incomplete because numerous pieces
of property recently purchased have
not yet been transferred upon the
Auditors books!-
st. p. NJ. & NJ. Ry. to f. S. Hall
lot II Block. for $4,000.
Same, to VIM. Wunsch fractions l
2,,3, 5, 6, Block 80 for $52S.00.
Same, to G. Kohler fractions I, s, g.
10, IL, block 80 for $500.
Same, to Hans Olson lot block Al
for $4,000.
Same, to E. w. Randall lot 5 block
Al for $4,000.
Same, to c. w. Rohne lots l, 2 block
Rohnes addition
Kenner & Moore to First National
Bank lot block for $4,000.
St. z. M. d NJ. Ry. to Louise Selleck
lot II, IL block for $2S0.00.
Watson & Leonard to r. G.. Jefferson
lot s, 8 block IA also lot % block
with other property for 100000.
L. E. Pearce to A. 3. Steadman lot
block II for 1880.
Ann Riley to Thos Colahan We lot
2 block for 5000.
Chas Wilson to Randall d Bodeen
Ell lot Is block 81 100000.
r.. c. Moore to J. w. Bailey lot Is
block II tor 81, 100000.
VIM. Adams to I. J. Moore lot IS
block 20 for $500.
Mary E. Mars to Fir. Watry lots 7, s
block for 1880.
NORRIS ADDITION TO MORRIS.
Mary Mars to III. Whitley all OF
Morris addition containing 204 lots
for s3,5OO.0O.
III. Whitley to Ann Brown lots ], 2,
block for $4,000.
Same, to VIM. Wunsch fractions of
lots 3, 4, 5, 6, II block IL for $1,000.
Same, to Jas. n. Sellman lot 10
block Is for $500.
Same, to III. f. PETERS lot 10 block s
for $4,000.
Same, to M. Calvin fraction of lot 20
block II for $4,000.
Same, 10 Thos. Callahan lots ), 6
block 2 for $4,000.
Same, to A. Watzke lots 3, block 3
for $4,000.
Same, to C. burst lot % block for
$125.OO.
Same, to Thos. Callahan lots 8, 4
block 2 for $4,000.
Same, to Jno. p. Lyon lots 10, II, -
block 4 also lots 5, 6, block 3 for $4,000.
WATSON Il LEoNARD's ADDITION.
Watson & Leonard to Chas. Leon
ard lot 4 block 2 also VIZ lot block
2 for $4,000
Same, to r. G. Jefferson lots T. 8, 8,
block l and E11s lot block 2 and lots
/, 2, 10, II block 2 for $4,000.
Same, to B. X. Rush lot 8 block 2 for
$4,000.
Same, to I'll. Whitley lots / 2 block
/ for $4,000.
Same, to Ell. Hutchins lots 8, 4, block |
l for s25O.O0.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26
The Morris Base Ball Club

This club was recognized Thursday
for the coming season and it proposes
to keep its former reputation good.
c. w. Gaffney is business manager.
Fred Bailey, secl etary and Z. w. Ran
dali treasurer. All who will may join
the club by paying the admission fee
and thus get thebenefit of the practice
of the club at..least. Enough names
have already been subscribed for two
mines and practice has already begun.
from the entire number Of members
the nine best players will be selected
by the captain for match games with
outside clubs. The club has within it
material for more than ordinarily
strong team and some fine games may
be expected during the coming sum-
nier. Challenges are in order.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26
10 usen.beys Qf the Phnnir Fire Co..

Youare here by notified that ameet-
ing of Phoenix Fire company will be
held at Berxin's Hall on Tuesday
evening May Goth, at s o'clock.
Remember the by laws impose fines
upon ali abseptees.
e. w. RANDALL, GEo. IL. MrNRo,
Secretary. Foreman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26

Best Iowa Fence Wire as cheap as
infariaT brands are sold. Don't be
caught with low price chafft that only
lasts ten days but 70 10 A. A, Stones
where you can get low prices all the
year round. 25
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26

We are indebted to G. X. Barnes
for Il copy of the new tourists pamph-
let issued by the Northern Pacific
railway company. In looking it over
we find the following iaconic para
graph about home:
NORRIS has 1900 inhabitants, is the
county seat of Stevens county, and the
present western terminus of the Little
Falls & Dakota branch. The st. p,
M. & M. r. r. crosses at this point.
Morris contains four churches, q
graded school, a public hall, two banks,
three first-class hotels, one newspaper,
two Touring mills. three elevators, and
a large number of business houses, and
is in a prosperous condition. Manufac-
lures a find quality Of cream colored
brick. 4 new court house with jail
attached is in process of construction,
to cost $4,000. A large creamery is
also being built. Its industries are
stock raising and agriculture. Prai-
RE chickens, snipe, plover and ducks
are abundant in their season. Pro-
ducts are wheat. barley. oats, corn, etc.
Shipments are the same. Several
lakes near by, all containing aR album
dance of fish.